davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
BRANCH H-CALENDAR

Transviuanio Suxc yunors Of the limited States
America
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Versa mmlung jeden 1. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, SIG Emerson.
Pras.. Michael klamer. 1923 Fruit Av.
ango Blvd. Tel: 2144O.
C...V.-Sekr., Andreas Orben Jr, 394
Mcclure Ave, Sharon, Pa. TEL: 4295-R,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
BundesRektion n,

Columbus, Ohio. 0smischtsr Chof.
Pri:.. Paul Lehberger. 3z5 e. Living.
sto,t Ave, :, -. >3,.,#7- l. = !.
Prot, -Seler., Emma Konnerth. ISL Ex st
Deshler Ave. ..'... i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

CHARACTERIZATION II,
Cleveland. Onto. Damenchor "Saxonaa".
P,iis, Sara Schneider, 41lJ Wichita
Avenue.
Sekr., Elizabeth Tfschler, 225l West
49, Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Bandsssektion II
Youngstown. D. Damenchor Easlwsiss,
PIiis.. Josefine Miller. 519 ClearmoRt
Drive. Xxx
Sekr., kath. Bockesch, q az Warren
Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
0lAveland. a., - osf seite 3. 3. Frauen X
!. - n, V,verein. -. Zweig -.

Versa nntIung jedon I. SOnntag I'M
MOnat, 2, ,Uhr nachr,ittags I'm Ostseite
Sachsenh 400 rst 5!. str
y Pr4s.. sSath. Zakrl, 9f5 Eddy Road
Pro-. .-Sekr.. Kath Engar. 3244 Briar.
wood Rd. Tel. Fail mount 5i07.
C.,N.-Sckr., Emma Schaser, 1923 Osl
So str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Bundes-ScktlOm - IA
Cleveland Junior saxon LfedeStseel
Eras.. George Miller, 802 Empire Ave.
Sekr, Sus. Brandt, 1854 st. Claif
Avenue. ...... .. .,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Bund0ssektion "a, 10 una 26.
Canton, o. Is. xarpathsn 0esAnevofeia.
Pras., John Toepfer. Il. u, No. 2.
Sekr.. VIM. A. kcssier. 1141 Smith Av.
s. w. ..,' s. ~ " : - =
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Hrfs. Pa. 0eruischter Chof.
Pr;is, Elise HauSSn,ann. $40 W. 10. Str.
Sekr., Margarete Beutc, 1918 Priesuy
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
BundosOektion II,

SSA1VUs S.AAo' - ~ SW0O1US1Us
PrAs., Martin Maurer, Jr.. 1915 Ohio
Ave-. N. Il. ~r...'-
sekr. Sara Fulz. 1918 Edwards Ave-.
~ T. +...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
Bundessektion Is.

Detroit, Mich. 3. 3. Damenchoy.
Pras., Jinka kellner, 3076 Mari.
borough Ave. -.. q,
Sekr., Margareth schuller, 1880 Bar.
low Ave. s . ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
b nndessektion IL.

.... Bnndsssektion -. ,si :st...
New Cattle. Pa. .. .. Damenchof "Iroh.
0inA".
Pras.. Frida Eodendorfer, 1906 Huron
Avenue. .'.
Sekr.. Edith Bodendorfer, 1906 Huron
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
Bundesaektion 40.
Cleveland 0stsette Lledertafof
AGp0archor w.
Bundessektion 2.

Pras, Geo. Folbert. 1924 Eddy Road.
Sekr., VIM. II. Rositts. 1927 Farrell
Ave. -, ....j =.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
Dundesscktion 10.

Salem. Ohio. Damsnchof. 1,
Pias., Elisabeth GirScht, $50 Liberty
Sekr.. Susie Hermann. 732 w. WilsUn
Str.l. So. -. - =. st'.-. .ss.-.. -, -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

farrsl1. Pa. - Z. 8. 8. Z. y. Vcreiu,
EWNiI z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Bundess ektion 9.
Alliance. Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
PraS.. Leopold Schmidt. us Wade Az.
Prot-Sekr:, Arnold laltrich. 1aOA
South Morgan Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Cleveland W. 4. 3. JageW1ehef
N1adrtgaJ
Pras.. Heinrich SCHNEIDER. 1902 Dear
born Ave. -
Sekr.. Maria SCHUYLER. 23sl w. ~. st.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Bundessektion "a. ..-.. -.
Youngstown. =. B. Junior kyrA ChoYuA
Pr;,s.. VIM. Theis Jr., 921 Belmont ASs
Sekr., Cath. NJ. Schnefl. 5l1 Seventh
Street, StrutherS. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

= Prys. Kath Truth. RTF. y. No. 1.
Prnt.-Sekr.. Sofia Gunther. eO7 Scott
C.-V.-Sekr.. Elma Enrich. s25 Buck
eye Str. N. W.. Warren. Ohio. -.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Bundsssektina 2e. -.
Chicago. Ill. siebenburTef 0eSAnkv esel1
Pras Michael Schu'ler. 3707 Aitgeld
Avenue. .5.. 3
Sekr Johann Lintz, Sis WinthrOs
Avenue ~ ' . ...,..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
MOTTO:
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht im1neffoft.

go n D y = x u n.
Bundeesektion I.
Clevsland, Ohio. UtntrAcht-4ermani ania.
Pr;is., Thomas Schneider, Jr., 2l21
Fulton Road
Sekr. Michael Krauss, 35H West
c. Str Woodbine 4499.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

BudessektioA s.
Youngstown. Cnio. 3. 8. Man derchor.
Pras.. Georg Radel, 176 Frederick Str.
Sekr.. John Orben, 3419 lakewood Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Versa minIunV Jeden I. SOnntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, 1923 Woodrow
Ave. Tel: Garfield 07S2.
q. Pr;i sident. Michael Cotzmeister. 1887
e. Whittier Str. Tel: Garfield 2974.
frot. .-Sekr.. Jacob Gotzmeister. 79s
Mi:honf Suc
C.-V.- .-Sekr.. n. Engber. 2l2 Hanford
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

Bundessehtion 5.
Lorain. q. .. 8. 0esanGvsrsln Eintracht.
Dr;iS.. Mich. kirschner. S1l w. II. st.
Prot. -Sekr., f.. X. Fricsenhengst.
l143 Oberlin Ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Quinlan, Scully Teams In
 ROllOff For I-C Pin Crown
Immaculate Conception Holy Nal Bowling League Quinlan, Scully Entry Tie in Loop. Rolloff
 This Sunday
M. Byrne, Top Bowler, ll7 Banquet Monday

The Immaculate Conception Holy Name Society Bowling League came to 8 close Easter Sunday with the Quinlan and Scully teams finishing in a tie for first place honors. With two games up on the latter, Scully's club won five straight games and dropped the last game by 10 pins while the Quinlan club lost out of 6. Both teams will settle the is- sue this Sunday at the Mattatuck alleys, action to get underway at 100 o'clock. Quinlan's entry: Tots D'Ambrosi, Ill, Tom Quinlan 109, Frank Donahue 104, Al Obar l0l, and Barney Shea 102. Scully's entry will show John Holihan 108, Jim 6cully l05, Rev. George Reilly 100, Jim Donahue 100 and Marvin White 99 average.
 Marty Byrne who saw action for the first time in the three year old league captured high average laurels with 1l7. Ray Oliver, last years winner, was second with 1i6.64. John Brennan finished third with Ill. MuL " uioV VVVh iiOA9VAo WAvAA AA6As single 179, and high three of 428. Ray Oliver hit third high three with 40 and Edward Lynch won second honors with 4l2.
 The loop banquet will be held Monday night, Apuril 2l, at 8:30 o'clock at Shel Chateau. Each member of the winning team will be presnted with 6 small trophy and the captain with a large team tro- phy. Prize money will also be given to each individual player, according to his teams standing and to play CTS in each fthe four divisions who have high average, single and three. Hartigan's entry captured high team single and high team three.
 Edwfrd Lynch was president, Rev. Donald OLeary, treasurer; John J. Holihan, secretary; and on the griev- ance committee were James New man, Ed. OReilly, ST., John GI- more, Jack Kenny and Harry Walgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Greek Ring Star Barred in New York?

Out Cleveland way the fight they New Greek fighter e not wrestler that % and m % nond mandgs @ bee @ of 0c c pigeon which probably is anyway tn rate here's what Harry dryson capable NEA sport sE about the Greek and the 1rshman Billy sl5OO to defend the Spound championship against him there
 Tony ze can collect sOO rikng A. of the middcweigh a match with the Great Greek Profile
 Chroods highly satisfactory opponent for Conn or any other current Gr can do i6o pounds e O"s hoy competent sTs n a % ns s under contract to Mike
 Chstofods is hitting polished with crowd appeal
 him of Pars he knocked out or de-
  through with him Germany France Holland Belgium North Africa and Greece
 and although he has been in this country months couple prelmnar all Monopol Jacobs has given Chstofords at the Garden
 Chofod had to to Chicago Detroit it. and Cleveland . Ta ks to demonstrate that he mcrited attention.
 pair of Negro m S"s ,%%y .s1 sns tabshng national reputation as an amateur won IA Of iS pro- fcssiona matches.
 Chstoforids got important when he put lily in Reeves hand lin the second round
 highly than Reeves He IS straight as pro stood out Chicago % where % me R % Barbara repused Fritze Zivic
 wanted Dss sG 5 sss y sn baabie decision went to the Bivins
 back Christmas Fund card and the other i'm the second He cut the taller Bvns down his by ing his left aside and eounterns with left hooks to the body climbing all him at the finish.
 With chrlsoford there in Billy Conn, who would have to big rock in each hand to scale more than l75 pounds fighting heavyweghts
 And Tony Zae league middeweighs has worthwhile and attractive opponent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
ENTRIES PILE UP FOR
 YMCA HANDBALL MEET

Nineteen members have already signed up for the Annual Handball Tournament at the Central Y. This year the tournament is being run on a two class basis with a class for advanced players and one for novice. Entries will close tomorrow night and the drawings will be made Saturday morning. Preliminary matches will start on April 21. The Semi finals and finals will be play ed on April 30.
 Members who have entered the tournament so far are: Advanced Glass. Louis Chieffo. Pete Ginger. Walter Malins. Joe Kenny, Francis Levesque, Anthony Yurgaitis, Chick Kelley. Those entered in the Novice class are: Robert Mitchell, John Hlavna. Henry Klies, Joseph Bians- field. Frank Albonsky. Francis zin- no, Herman Moskowitz. Louis Fre- lich. Albert Baker. Mitchell Fried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Blue Pair Will Be
 Derby Choice Of
 Kentucky 'Hardboots
Following is the seventh dis patch in the United Press Series covering prominent contenders for the Kentucky Derby.
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent)

bE JACh GUENTHEN
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, April 17-(UP)-It's 22 years since c. o. Van Meter sent colt into the Kentucky Derby and he doesn't care much about bringing the subject up. His Sterling finished l7th-and last-on that occasion and never ran @ lick. But this sea- son the hardboot trainer is leveling again and one thing is certai-Blue Pair should do better tha Sterling.
 At least that's what the records say. In l940 Blue Pair was the most consistent two-year-old in America. He went to the post 13 times, won seven purses and never finished out of the money. He can't exactly be called one of the hot Derby favor ties because his price is 20-l in the Future books, but he may be @ good tip to finish somewhere up close to the winner.
 A bay son of Pairbypair-Eva B., Blue pair is a bargain buy worthy of c. s. Howard. He was picked up at Saratoga for $500 and before the end of his first season he had returned his owner the fat sum of $24,903. He has increased that flg- ure by finishing second again in his first start of 1941, and down at Keeneland his training is coming steadily along.
 Although bred by F. B. Koontz in the heart of Kentucky, the young ster found his fame far from the valleys in which he was foaled. He started work at Keeneland early last April. After four undistinguished starts he was shipped to New Eng land and there startled all hands by winning six races in a row, among them the Miles Standish and May flower stakes.
 To date Blue Pair has been es- sentially speed horse. He never has been asked to go farther than six furlongs and there is no reason to belive that he either can or can't as yet. His only weakness seems to pc aH uaplllVy tO SSVtie quAChiy MsV stride once he is bumped. Strangely enough, his nemesis has been Whirl- away, who has whipped him three times.
 Whirlaway defeated him in an ale lowance race at Keeneland last fall nd then again in the Breeders Futurity at the same track. In the latter race Blue Pair nosed Our Boots, the juvenile champ of the year. This season again Whirlaway topped h.m--in his first start since spending the winter on the farm but Blue Pair kept up his con- sistency by finishing second. .,
 At present he is working so well that he has drawn an offer of $Sb,- GOO. The colt is pointing now for the Blue Grass stakes on April "A, and then the Derby itself. He was not named for either the Preakness or the Belmont stakes.
 (Tomorrow-Our BO0ts.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Connecticut Relays Are Set For Saturday,
.NAUCATUCK BOYS
 AWAIT BALL FILM
"Winning Baseball" to Be Shown Tomorrow in Rub.
 Der Co. Game Room

Naugatuck, April IT, The New York Giants National League base- ball picture Winning Baseball' has been secured for Naugatuck show ing in the Rubber Go. Game Room on Maple street tomorrow evening at 2 D. m. The film was secured through the combined efforts of the local Footwear Management and O. H. Gilbert, Sales Promotion Man. ager of the New York office, who personally contacted Dr.. Ferguson of the N. Y. Giants.
 All employees and their friends are invited to attend.
 "Winning Baseball" 6 sound film, is the personal property of the Giants and is highly instructive as well as entertaining. The program will be under the supervision of William Hodges of the Planning Department.
 Special guests will include Pete Foley and his 1941 Naugatuck High School baseball team candidates, who will attend in a group, mem- bers of the Ward Street Giants, and other baseball players and fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

The Bees are as popular in Bos- ton as sevcnth-place array could hope to be anywhere. They dis posed of Al Lopez last June in order to mee the payroll. The sale enabled them to break even on the cai1i' paign.
 Those in a position to know de. clare the Hive could be made more of a peoples choice than the Yaw- key backed Red Sox. Bob Quinn is very we'll liked everywhere. UNCERTAIN SPRING WEATHER IS A HANDICAP IN BOSTON
 Uncertainty Of spring weather is @ handicap in New England.
 Climatic conditions also would make night baseball precarious |. hold 1t to minimum. That is wsy lights have not been installed in either major league park there. And by summer tte Bees usually are too far of the pace to create any great 6eC zee of excitement.
 Bing Crosby would buy the Bees in hurry, but the horse angle crops up there also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Just a Few Lines

Naugauck Valley Industrial bowling league male and female cir a Wavery
  supreme 1t that time  public paroha baseball Catholic School They uniformed teams and good baseball Mike can be ahed 530 D.. evening Mickey weknown vestpocke edition of Fritz Krer of that tribe that has kept the Speedy Papcel outfit right up there  
 Koky heavyweight bowling Elk  to say Hartford athletic noodle Though they not related both Polish the Waertown April P will be something to look
 
  of horse could by five lengths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

with nine additional starters in- cluding Fred McGlone of Boston, a converted golfer who placed eighth last year.
 The 23-year-old McGlone, who has advanced swiftly in Marathon ing, rates as a distinct dark-horse threat in the 45th renewal of the Hopkinton to Boston grind.
 Entries, which close at noon, now include the first eight to finish last year.
 Other new contestants were George Patrakos, Lowell Robert H. Toombs, Melrose, Dom Martori, Boston, Har- vey Lichtenstein, Millrose A. A., New York, Walter H. Lillyman, Foxboro, Louis Carcerano, Boston, Lloyd E. Anderson, Boston, and Phillipe Dis coteau, North Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
IhiSSpOrting
 World
Red Face Department
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

lust the other eve over always excellent DIX cole saw talking about the fishing season hoping ,nat M me @ Sunday he ars the funniest remember out sngr ~av to him So this which swallowed nook hne and sinker."
 myself out one day Fishing for yellow perch mOuthed bass but we were just what they were as we fpped lem hooks dropped e Into large wooden which we had
 by the side about hours had about thirty % yanng them n for they biting embarrassing moment which has passed forget how winters When
 30 fish, booked for quick riue home frying opened the basket and found nothing but
 bottom of the basket was gone with the wnd water Were faces red? They were verminlOn" 4 'f
 usta been sawed off the bottom "Swordsh he AL those bass up where we fish that they must have eaten their way out basket the of the boat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
RECREATION FIELD
 TENNIS COURTS SET

Naugatuck, April l7-Local ten. his players will now have the op- portunity to start their favoritc sport for tennis courts at the recro- ation field have been put In shape for the season, Supt. of Schools Harold F. Chittenden has an- nounced.
 New materials have been put on the courts and they are said to be in good condition. There are six courts there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
MORE THAN 40 SCHOOL MAY BE
 REPRESENTED
Four Classes of COmpeti. ton Named for StOrrs
 Track, Field Event

Storrs, April l7 - The sixth an nual Connecticut Relays, originated. by Coach J. o. Christian when he came to Connecticut seven years ago, will be held on the university campus on Saturday. The action will begin at 1:l5 p. m. The starting time has been moved up in order to allow the competitors and coaches of the high school teams attending the relays to be guests at the base ball game with Massachusetts State College that starts at $50. .... Although entries were not com- plete today it is expected that the entry list for the relays will ex- ceed last years total of 40 schools. Tn running the relays, Coach J. o. Christian will be aided by other members of the athletic staff serv- ing as officials as well as other fac' ulty members and students whe have offered their services Listed are the records at which the visit- ing teams will be shooting:
 Glass A
 440 yard relay, New Haven (Hill- house). 456, 1887.
 880 yard relay. Hartford Public High school. 1:348, 1889. ~ Mile relay, Hartford Public High school. 3.34.6, 1889.
 Two mile relay. New Haven (Hill- house). 8:38.3, 1940.
 Medley relay. Crosby High schoo 3:45.2, 1887.
 100 yard dash. Zito, Bulkeley (Nev London) and Foster, Crosby, 10I 1888.
 l2o yard low hurdles, Richards Manchester, i4.4, 1887.
 High Jump. Palmer - Manchest' 6 feet 1-2 inches, 1888.
 Pole vault. 6krigan - Bulkclt (New London). Il feet four inche 1889.
 Broad jump. Skrigan-Bulkelt (New London) 22 feet 3 1-2 incht 1889.
 Old discus. verbyla--Crosby, | feet 10 1-2 inches, 1889.
 New discuss. G. Bouley-Norwic 128 feet, s 3-4 inches, 1940. 12 lb. shot put. Luchetti-Commt cial 50 feet 3 3-4 inches, 1940.
 Glass B 440 yard relay. East Haven Hi. school. 47.0, 1888. school. 1876, 1940.
 Two mile relay. Middletown Hie school. 9:07.3, 1940.
 Medley relay. Plainville Hi school, 3:54.6, 1889.
 100 yard dash. Bruce-East Hay 102, 1898.
 l20 yard low hurdles. Miller Stonington, 14.4, 1897 and 1888.
 High jump. Brannegarl-Stonin ton, s feet 9 1-2 inches, 1887.
 Pole vault. Erbe-Lewis, Il feet IA inches, 1888.
 Broad jump, Mongillo-Lewis, feet 1 inch, 1887.
 Old discus, Austin - Stoningto, IA feet 2 inches, 1887.
 New discus. Hellett-stoningto: 1l9 feet, 1940.
 l2 lb shot put. Hjort-R. E. Fitcl 46 feet Il 1-2 inches, 1886.
 Glass 0 & D
 440 yard relay. Glastonbury Hig, school, 47.8, 1888. -ss0 yard relay. Glastonbury Hiel school, 1:40.2, 1889.
 Mile relay Woodstock Academy 3:474, 1888.
 Two mile relay. Glastonbury Higl school. 9.28, 1888.
 Medley relay. Staples High school 3:5e, 1888.
 100 yard dash. Baccaro Berlin 10:03, 1940.
 High jump. Nawrocki-Farming ton, s feet 6 inches. 1889: Heuknc Ellsworth, s feet, 6 inches, 1940.
 Pole vault. Kalinowski,-Pratt, | feet 3 1-2 inches, 1940.
 Broad jump. Dacundo-Chester, | feet Il inches, 1888.
 old discus. Kravontka-Glaston bury, 99 feet 4 inches, 1886.
 New discus. spalding = Wood stock, 1l7 feet ? inches, 1940.
 12 lb. shot put. Kairis - NeS Canaan, 43 feet, 1-2 inches, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
GREATEST GREYHOUND

Mick the Miller" considered the greatest racing greyhound in the history of that sport. earned about $50,000 in purses from 1919 to the end of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
FORMER GOLFER TO
 RUN IN MARATHON

Boston, April 17-CUP)-The list of entries for Saturdays Boston A. A. Marathon jumped to l46 today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Wilby High school athletic direc- tor who will address the Water bury Boys Club baseball school this evening at 7:15. A large and interested audience is expected to be on hand, for the popular spring sports feature at the Cottage Place institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
DAHLGREN ROUNDS OUT SMOOTH HUB INFIELD

With Babe Dahlgren at first, the Bees have one of the smoothest inc fields in the game.
 They are an attractive and enter taining club with other worthwhile athletes, including the pitchers, Nanny Salvo and Dick Erickson, and promising farm hands. The nucleus is there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Quinn and his manager, the in- imitable Casey Stengel. are trying to raise the money. Stengel had some luck in east Texas oil, has $50,000 to invest. Harry Meyer, New York manufacturer of imita- ton pearls, is willing to help him financially to some extent.
 But to date no one has bobbed up who could put up.
 Meanwhile, the Bees go along the best they can as orphans of the baseball storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
Bees Orphans With $25O, ,OOO Tag
Stars Would Bring More Than Price Of Franchise
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Boston, April 17-Judge Landis gave Charles Francis Adams a year to sever his connections with base- ball.
 Charles F. Adams operates chain of grocery stores and the Bruins of the hockey wars, but he also Is head of the Suffolk Downs race track, which in Commissioner Landis' eyes makes him persona non grata In diamonds.
 0. F. Adams period of grace has expired, but he can't very well get out when there is nobody to buy him out.
 Adams asks $400,0O0 for the Bos- ton Bees, but 1t Is reported that the franchise can be picked up for as little as S250, 900, provided the pur- chaser assumes some debts.
 Boston's National League park is leased.
 In ordinary times the Swarm would be peddled in jiffy at the figure.
 Baseball men agree the Hub out fit would be a good buy now.
 Five young stars would bring more cash than Adams expects to get for his end and players to boot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

Price Winners High single. 1st div, R. Oliver. 169 High single 2d div. J. Hartigan, 15S High single 3d div, F. Holihan, l68 High single, 4th div. J. Donahue, 15o High three, 1st div. E. Lynch, 4i2 High three 2d. div. J. Holihan, J. Thompson, 395
 High three 3d. div. Rev. Hussey, 387 High three 4th div. A. Obar, 362
 High team single-Hartigan, 620 High team three, Hartigan, 1,707
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
QUINN ASKS $lOO,OOO FOR SHORTSTOP MILLER

old Bob Quinn, who has been fronting for Adams, demanded $l00,- GOO last summer, when the Cubs were interested in Eddie Miller, the most polished shortstop in the wheel.
 Baina Powell, the other half of a slick second base combination, was 8 mild sensation in 1940 in threat. ening to show the way hitting in his maiden effort.
 Sibby Sisti is a swift and other wise remarkable third baseman, and he is not yet 21.