davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09
PennsvilIe

The Townsend club will meet in
the I. O. O. f.. hall Thursday ev-
ening, Oct. 8. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Rally Day
Rally day services will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday, Oct.
IL. There will be regular services
in the forenoon. A pot luck dinner
will be served in the 1. o. o. F..
hall at the noon hour. In the after
noon there will be special pro-
gram.
Mrs. Virgie Kennard of Malta
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Thompson. Sunday
guests at the Thompson home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Thompson
and son of Coshocton, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald lowering and son of Fred
sontown, Mrs. Howard Thompson of
Fredericktown.
Several from here attended the
funeral services of Frank Gibbons,
at Chesterhill, Monday afternoon.
Miss Vivian Clifford of Columbus
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Clifford.
Miss Clifford is employed in the Of
fee of DR.. J. B. Bentley, optom-
etrist, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs John Giles and
daughter Janet Lee spent Sunday at
Huntington, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strobe of
Sharpsburg were dinner guests Sun
oc
Appendicitis Operation
G. O. Graham was taken to Me-
mortal hospital at Marietta, Satur-
day evening, where he was operated
lupon for appendicitis. He is get
ting along satisfactorily.
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bachelor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woodward of Chester
hill, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Adrean OF
New Concord spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Laura Pidgeon
Mrs. Adrean remained for the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dishon and
two children of Shawnee spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Vana Dougan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Dougan, J. F
Dougan and Miss Besse Bingham
visited with Mrs. Lena Dougan and
&c. O. Graham at Memorial hospital
at Marietta, Sunday.
Mrs Frank Williams and three
sons of Columbus visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Benja-
min and daughter and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mercer at.
tended the funeral services OF
Thomas Mercer at Watertown, Wed
ljnesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams were
business visitors at Killbuck, over
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. John Broedel, near
Meigs, attended the funeral of Clar-
cnce j. Cohagen, At, native of
C"ooksyille, held Wednesday at the
Gahanna community church. near
Columbus Interment was in Glen
Eest Memorial park The deceased S
wife is sister OF Mrs. Broedel.
mis- death occurred on their 25th
wedding anniversary. He was man
ager of the Rocky Fork Country
club, and president of the Ohio Val
ley Chapter of Club Managers. Be-
sides his wife he leaves a daughter,
a son and three sisters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09
Plantsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beard spent
Sunday with Rosa Millmeir.
Mrs. Ruth McGrew and daughter
Glenna spent Saturday with Nellie
Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Walker spent
the week end at G.. T. Strode's, Mrs
Walker and daughter remaining for
a longer visit.
Cecil Burns spent the week end
at home.
Miss Ruth Lawrence returned
home Wednesday from a four weeks
vacation through the north and west,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Wilds of Minnesota, her brother
Lester and family of Storm Lake,
Iowa, also stopped at Omaha, Neb.,
and Chicago, Ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09

While cold packing fruit Monday,
Mrs Robert Drury of Columbus was
badly burned when~a can exploded,
throwing the hot liquid over her.
She was treated at home. Atty and
Mrs. Drury and daughter Sara Jane,
had just returned from an over Sun
day visit with Atty Drury's parents
at this place. Atty Drury has just
completed a six weeks post graduate
course in law at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09
G.. O. GRAHAM DOING WE'LL

Latest word from c. o. Graham,
of Pennsville, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis at Memorial
hospital, Marietta, Saturday, is that
he is doing well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09

the Firemen's Festival, Tuesday ev-
ening: Nina Wymer, Ronald Star
ling. Marian Zumbro, Cline McCur-
dy, Marian Shook, Richard Worrall,
Freda Mae Newburn, Myron Adrian
and Joan Carpenter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09

No one is useless who lightens the
burdens of others.-Charles Dick
ems.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09

Mrs. Ora Stalker of this place,
who suffered a heart attack this
week, is better. N
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09

It's a good thing to check up, now
and then, and make sure you are
not losing the things that money
cannot buy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09

E. T. Lawrence, so, retired school
teacher, of East Bloom, who suffered
a heart attack Saturday night, is
better
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09
Fire Preventive Week

This is National Fire Preventive Week, well
the McConnelsville Fremen's Festival week. The lat
ter once every yearbut the former should be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09

Responsibility walks hand in hand
with capacity and power.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09
LO C A Il N e w 8

VIM. Kuntz, of Rowland, is repor-
ed quite i'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-09

cent visitors at Lee Best's, at Ros-
Seau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

III cups water
teaspoon grated lemon rind
70 cup lemon juice.
Mix cornstarch and sugar.
Add water and lemon rind.
Blend well. Bring TO a boil.
stirring constantly. Boil until
clear, about 5 minutes. Add
lemon juice. Serve hot or cold
over blackberry roll.
The delights of this dessert
need not be limited TO any sea-
son-they can be enjoyed the
year around. Here's how: use
canned berries! They go excel
lently in this tender. flaky roll.
A No. 2 can is just right.
Drain the berries well before
tucking them inside the dough
and utilize the juice for
making a sauce TO serve over
the top.
For the sauce. mix ] table,
spoon cornstarch and = cup
sugar with the berry juice. then
boil 3 minutes, stirring con-
Stantly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Blackberry Roll

! pint fresh blackberries
2 cups flour
A teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
! tablespoon sugar
u cup shortening
70 cup irr a d lated evaporated
milk
u cup water.
Wash berries and drain well.
Sift -four, then measure. Resift
with baking powder, salt and
sugar. Cut shortening into -four.
Add milk diluted with the water
and mix quickly but thoroughly.
The dough should be soft.
Turn onto a Toured board. Knead
about n minute. Roll 10 u inch
thickness. Spread berries over
dough. Sprinkle lightly with
sugar. Roll UP like Jelly roll.
pinching edges firmly in place.
Place roll on well creased pan
and bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees until brown. Serve
with lemon sauce. Makes eight
servings.
Lemon Sauce
2 tablespoons cornstarch
] cup sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Lemon Seue,

2 tablespoons cornstarch
! cup sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Fresh Berry Roll Makes
Tempting Dessert

HERE'S ANOTHER idea for
using those luscious berries
available now. Roll 'em up in a
rich dough, bake TO a golden
brown. slice and serve with tart
lemon sauce.
This recipe for blackberry roll
Is a basic one. Blueberries.
raspberries, dewberries-or
combination of berries may be
used in making this delicious
dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
THiSSpOYting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNgY

fon Nova rne bout against Joe Louis and the mannRes giving him the weknown VIZ
 tuh could knock out Joe Louis after me champ round aer cost him million aonats himself find out that you can't slug w1 Jo LOUIS rnw worst Of the weights ncloen Smith said to Dc MT ano Mrs ron Maryland the day after the Dig fight put are Smith to cool out before they break ne news weekend yarn Fnke in the American Weekly made yuu forget also the humidity, If you read It.
 The Jewish boys percent of them fight fans w
 Kid KapAn he gets 10 ewn Inutsuay
 hh nameaake from California euemart tnas sne
 Wky arhns might be asked to autograph
 0aEtEmann Che heavyweight business man.
 decided nine rounds and bet twenty
 hts judgment which has been nifty on the @ ngnt snss
 Conn but recalled quitting Lou hghtheavywesM
 the champ for 2 rounds only go
 opponents In the "unucky thirteenth
 o Unset defeats Ned Farley despite who met Red in the current hadda Red l2 strokes which not too him scoring his best Of the season Incidentally comade Winton the gent saw make BACKWARDS day. when his shot OH Ge esnth tee which nearby Wonder Matatuck champ the Income the present Chase incoming S8 Oddly the back rated two strokes outgoing at Waterbury With best ball or ss MT net N off handicap to take the Mixed Waterbury yesterday with Mfr and Mrs. Al Borg far behind Wood Augusta Masters and National champ RocEedge Tuesday July in British War Relief Industrial the fouome caded for 4O Rockedge minutes from If the Bob Bowens running for Connecticut State half AA Saturday at the state A. U track and ned meet but the the Connecticut junior in the national junior championships ext Saturday 9e hundred not Saturday, while Joe Shea due for West Point finished third to Bowen in the half me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
1Tz 9 E
 E|5 H|H E| s |8 |5| |H| |H| |5| |H| |S| |a| E s u|n
National Open Gave Golf Its Greatest Impetus Ouimet's Playoff Victory Sold Game to People;
 use. A. Formed to Make Tournament Official

ingham, Mich. the very next June. Guldahl's 7i-69-72-69 stands as the flossiest card ever recorded in the open, his 2l0 low for the last three rounds. The slow.motion Norwegian successfully defended the crown at Denver's Cherry Hills in '3e,
 Only five amateurs have won the Open-Ouimet, Jerry TraverS, Chick Evans. Robert Tyre Jones and Johnny Goodman, but because Jones prevailed on four occasions the lily whites have eight titles to their credit.
 Jones twice lost in playoffs-to ministerial Willie MacFarlane la Worcester in -'25 and to Johnny Farrell at Olympia Fields In '28, The immortal Georgian balanced his books In regard to playoffs by repell- ing wee Bobby Cruickshank at 1n- wood In 23 and annihilating Al Espinosa at Winged Foot in '29,
 Willie Anderson also copped the glue four t!meS-at the turn of the century, His 3l4 over the Myopia Hunt Club course In '06 gave him three straight titles, a record which probably never will be equalled.
 That was one mark too much for even the masterful Bobby Jones when he was at the peak of his form.
 It Is record made safer each year with the number of young pro fessionals increasing with the bril- lance of their games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
FAVORITES WON
 CLOSE CONTESTS
 TOMM|ES ON TOP
BrOOkIyns Strong on S.l Win-Quilter Beats
 OverIOOks, GA

Though they were given more than a mild scare in the eighth in- ming when the opposition put to- gether three runs, North End Thomas club squeezed by with 5 to win in the best of three City Amateur league baseball games played Sunday afternoon. Going Into the eighth, the Tommies, lead- CTS of the league, and losers of only one game to the Sacred Heart Pals, had comfortable 5 to lead over the team that beat them early in the season, but they won, and that's what counts, though the Pals had two on base with two out in the ninth, but could not score.
 Washington Hills and Brooklyn A. c. tied for second place in the c. A. l.. with { wins in 6 games won their games yesterday, the Hills setting back the overlookS 6 to {; while the Brooklyns turned in & s to win over the Trihunes.
 Fine Finish
 Tommies and Pals started slowly, Mike Kissko of Torrington holding the scrappy Pals in check until the fourth inning when they got one, as the north end rivals played hard for every run, the Tommies scoring first In the third which the Pals matched in the fourth. In the fifth and sixth, the defending champs got to Sullivan for three runs which gave them a nice, safe lead until the Pals got "hot" In the eighth, but the fire" was put out just in time, though Carroll's strikeout in the ninth won the game as the Pals had two on base and a hit would have tied or won the ball game, Chomondeley "Chowderhead Har- nick, Q league veteran and Tommies leadoff man hit safely twice and played his usual bang-up game in the outfleld; Silano, Travers and Kissko, also got two hits each while the Pals were held to 8 hits by Kissko. Pettrocione and Rossi get. ting four of them. Summary:
 THOMAS CLUn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Ohio Woman Wins Skeet Title Again

Lordship, Conn.,, June 2S-tUp) Mrs. M. L. smythe of Aurora, Ohio, held the women's east skeet championship today for the second successive year.
 She ran up a mark of % X 100 yesterday to duplicate last years triumph over Diana Boiling of Greenwich. Conn.,, North American women's champion, who had 90 x 100 and Patricia Laursen of Akron, ohmio, national wolnen's champion, who had 97 x 100.
 George Devoe of Washington, D. O., had to shoot four extra rounds or 200 straight to capture the ale bore individual title.
 1T. Lutcher Brown of San An. tonio, Tex, took the high. overall gun title after Q six way shoot. of with Dick ShaughneSsy of Dedharn Mass, i40 to i4o.
 National capitols of Washington won the five-mafl title after a shoot.off with the minute men oi Lexington, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
''Flash" Williams And Wild West Show At Cherry Park, July 4-5.6

Avon, June go -- A giant three. day.and-night celebration --- com. prising a sensational holiday sea. ture-will be brought to the Cherry Park fairgrounds Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July {, s and 6, it was announced today by President Wil- Ham |. Barrett, IT,, of Cherry Park, Inc. The grounds arc situated a short distance from here on route i77.
 Flash Williams, internat tionaliy famous stuntman, who will be yly. ldly recalled for his intrepid per- forinances at last gaii'S fair, will again headline his daredevil troupe of thrill drivers. Tn addition n wild west rodeo win be offered on me program each afternoon and evening of the three-day stand. An entirely new show of dangor- ous and spectacular stunts has beon conceived for this Connecti. cut appearance Of Williams and his cast. The death.defying drivers VIII attempt such suicide" acts as she Dive Bomber Crash, Automo- pile Aquaplanc, Automobile Steeplo. chase and many other feats of skill and daring which will send tho Super.powered cars Into a galaxy of motor.iilad action as they cannon- ball through blazing houses, hurdle DO and 60 feet Into space and crash to the track with splinterlng force bounding end over end to do. inolishing finish.
 Wild and Woody
 The big rodeo will revive scenes or the Old West, as permanent and eS colorful as . page from history. Cowbyog and cowgirls from Mon- tafla, Wyoming, Texas, California and other western states will be aS. sembled for the gala event. A herd or Braham steers and wild Texas longhorng and 6 corral of mean outlaw broncs will furnish Q brand Of excitement that smacks of prairie sage and the ruimbling thunder of Stampeding hooves.
 The fairgrounds will open at 2 a. m' each morning for the benefit of rthose who plan an ali.day picnic. and the thrill show and rodeo pro. gram Will be presented each after. noon and evening, rain or shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
BY HARRY CRIMSON
 NEA Service Sports Editor

0raat southwest goes completely whacky about Its first National Open on Fort Worth'S 70S5-yard Colonial Club course along the banks of the Trinity river, where tree.lined fairways call for every shot in the bag.
 The Cow Country had something to shout about, for the National Open Is the biggest and finest Of sports productions,
 The National Open provided the : impetus which made 1t possible 10 take such a spectacle to Texas. It gave golf the show window which made 1t the game 1t is in America
 It was the 20.year-old amateur, Francis Ouimet, beating famous professionals Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, h the memorable playon at HrookilEe in 1913 which sold the Royal and Ancient to the people of this country,
 To make the tournament official, the United states Golf Association was formed following the first Ma tional Open at st, Andrews, Hast ings-on- Hudson, in September, 1894
 Alex Smith was q sensation when he became the first to break 300 In tho National Open. He shot 29b at Onwentsia In '06, Part of the credit went to the rubber.cored ball which was just replacing the gutty
 Charles Evans, 2s6 at Minikahda In l8 was equalled by Gene Sara. zen at Fresh Meadow in '32 but stood as the record until Tony Manero and Harry Cooper slashed at at Baltusrol In '36,
 Because the Baltusrol layout was unusually short, experts predicted that Manero'S winning 2e2 woule stand for years,
 Learned men of the links did not take into account the rapid i'm provemen. of shotmakers, however and Manero's mark was shortlived,
 Ralph duldahl hotter thar blaxeS, scored a 2si over more severe test, oakland Hills of Birm'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
KAPLAN, HARKINS
 READY FOR N AIN BOUT THURSDAY
Jewlsh.Irish Battle Has Fans Interest - Roys,
 Brown, DuImaine On

With fine weather ahead and hts main bout intact and ready, pro- moter George Mulligan, Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly are anticl. patlng . 2,5o0 crowd of fans from Waterbury and surrounding cities and towns Thursday night, when Irving Kay Kaplan of Los Angeles and Wicky Harkins of Philadelphia get their hands up for the eight round star bout that will headline 2 twice postponed outdoor boxing show.
 Reason for the enthusiasm of the Messrs. Mulligan, Dance and Kelly is based on afl advance sale of close to $500 worth of tickets for the show, and keen interest { In the Irish. .Jowish sluggeroo reflected in the fact that fans who bought their tickets for the past two Thursdays are holding on to them this week, because they. want to see the Jew- iSh fighter in action against he boy who got the nod over Ernie Cat Robinson In this city and then did \ job on Hartfords Jimmy Leto in the latter's home" town, Looks GoOd
 Frankly, Kaplan and Harkins i1R. ure to put on a real, hard fight with the Jewish boy a 6 to 5 choice because he has outpointed Harklns on the Louis-Baer card in Wash. ington. Harkins wanted e return bout to "squarO himself" but never thought he would get 1t in Water. bury, Conn.,, where he made c fine Impression in his only showing here against the tough, able and shifty Robinson who gave Harkins quite & pasting but was outgamed and outpunched during tho latter rounds Of one Of the hardest fights ever seen In c local ring.
 Other promising and interesting boxers scheduled to show Thursday night Include Leo Dulmalne of Worcester who may box New Ha- ven's Willie Andrews In c scini- final slxer; Billy Brown of thlS city and Felix Morales of Puerto Rico: Earl Roys Of Bristol and Harry Baunan of New York and Lee Ho. gan of New Haven vs. Qably Puiine of Bristol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Mandy Favored To
 Hold Golf Grown

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 2s-(UP) -The qualifying round in the Con- necticut Amateur Golf tournament opened today at Brooklawn Country club, with Holly Mandy, Avon seeking the title for the second consecutive year.
 Mandy, who won the Springfield Mass, invitation for the third time Sunday. faced . field Of nearly i0t in the 3e-hole preliminary round te pick the championship flight.
 Mandy, who also holds the Dtats Open, was a favorite to repeat tiiii year. although opposed by seasoned veterans such as Charlie Glare Race Brook; Bobby Grant, Weth. ersfieId, who siiot \ eunder par al Nockiedge last week, and Tony Kosinski, Bridgeport, who has helc the titie three tlineD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
WHITE PIGEON WINS
 RACE FROM VIRGINIA

In the last old bird race of the season, . special 500-in!le race was flown by the Bristol, TerTyviile, Thomaston and the Torrngton Pigeon Clubs Saturday.
 The birds were released in Dan. vile. Va., Saturday ct 500 c. m. and the winning bird owned by A. White Of Bristol clocked ct 0:37 Sunday morning. MT. Whites bird flew the course at an average speed of S06.iB yards per minte.
 All members reported:
 w. Rlendau, Bristol, T00.90; c. gt Amand, Waterbury, TD3.2o; Paul H nor, Torrington, 74S.i0; o Fowler, Torington, 740.32; A. Ross Bristol, e467o; J. Ellis, oakviile 092,69,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Guard; second Mr. md Mrs. J. w. MorrIs' Madamolgelloi third. Mrs. j. BrandenburR's lempressj fourt h Jack Durfoos John D.
 Open JumperB--tJumps 1 feeD -' Won by Barbara Hotehklss'B Marty Dale; second New Llfq Health erine % Resfes SSS" can"dlan, U fourth JUS. lin YoEelpB Mnrlono,
 Ladies' Huntors,-Won by 1!pper- hry StRbicB' ClRre'B TOyt second pr, and Mrs, Richard ullyard's Day. longi. third Justin Y9SelTs urSy
 Glass i3--(Horses jS.s and oycr) Won by Janet Ann Mondos l.i. cida Bourmounti second New Life Henlth Farms Sunny Boy; third Mildred N. Sol0mon'B Carnival Spirit; fourth Mildred II. solomon'S w WiliIa@ Wright Memorial chal. oyer ii.sj-Wen by pr, and Mrs; c, Y. Dimiek'E On uuard; third Norman Hnds Colonial Hey; fourth Tipporary stables Ciaro's Toy. <. hrsssIw0h slcSns Bcss Rs Nn Giarm @mG Mrs second LurLne Gbsrhardts Silly BaxterI third Miss Lnoy Drummond's Dll gulrl; M ,.. fourth Martha shopard'
 Bridlo Path IIaehs--,won by Mr. snd snGy Mrs, rs.opa P ", GberhSratS ,d p'n |, Sioan'S Belle Charmj third Lyrlins Eberhardt'B William Baxteri fourth Mss Lucy Drummonds DaiquirI.
 Ladiese' 3.dnIted Saddle Glass Won by Janet Meade,s ureen llghtI second Mildred h solomon's ied ,;,, par;S; ,.. third Lullns EbSrardth', M.,Gard r solomon's Carnlval. Spirit
 Mrs. RIchagd diiyard's Dayiong second Tipporary Stables Teddy Durfee's John P; fourth Tipperars stables DanntleSS, riddsn b'
 %dS %SGs'a Dy Sas!. s. fnalsTIsf T SIsses. sTropS' S' dusrd; sseond Henry Yoseiis Hal, low Gold; third TlpperaFy stables issbisss. eIspfis ppsSslyi6iy ieSrsh RSssl r'ppsrar' Biilie Dick. oriddsn by Ann Wiid aocond Marion Keiley'a PrineeSl
 ERsteFn Saddle Horse Broeders Association, Inc. Saddle Horse nnt EqultAtlon Trophy Class - Woi by Janet Ann Meade's Luclda Bour Victoria Artist third Mildred Solo Ebsrhardfs Woodland SpaFEiini Medal Class--(open to amateur EnS S1esday hsye HSt %on reaSnsd snst sr iSs Hs Mssdet second Lullns Ebsrhardi third Nancy Dreher; fourth Bett. Ann Veruiand; fifth Mildred Solo
 Watsrtown Hunt Challenge ITO phy--:Won by. c. IT, Dimick's Q!
 Sm owsis ssSHna No ' Piay GnG ihird mls fiji, p perary stabieE Blue Moon; fourt Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Norris Madem
 .xasek Down ane out :, Sweep '. stakss@lJumps feetl-Won p
 S:y ciapSSlss sashs.. EoyiMy. M;y.v SssSn SS. Hidden by joe Kcefs. LischfisIdi Queen 0iibert; Fourth Kath1rin Keefe,s Canadian; fifth virgini Hannon's Diplomat.
 Conformatlon Hunter Champion ME Mrs. wIIIlam EowelIs 0y No D'i pin, Ss second c. IT, DImlck's on Guard third Henry Yoseipa fEaiiow Gold fourth Tipperary Stables Clare
 Conformation Hunter Champion ship--Chafnpion C. H. DImlck's o Guard; reserve Dr. and Mrs. VII Ham HoweITs No Play.
 Hweepgtakeg -- Dumping Cham pIon)--Champlon New Life Heait Farms sunny 9oyi reserve Jane Ann Meade's Lucida BcurnonI thlTe MeTshaii A. Molloy's N QFiew0id'g Golden B@; hfth Lero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
HIGHLANDERS LOSE
 IN THOMAST0N, 70

Thomaston. June 23-Bill Scully, Hartford boy, pitched and hit the Thomaston American Legion nine Into their ninth victor yof the sea. son Sunday afternoon when they handed . previously undefeatcd Highlanders nine a TO shoutout be- fore crowd of about 300 fans, Scuily had i3 strikeoutS to this cred. It, made two hits, knocked In two runs and was credited with the only stolen base in the contest.