davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
PONTIAC

Mrs. Anna Morris. OF Crawford
street, has returned from Moline
Ill, where she visited her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Marie Davis. and friends
in Chicago, also the Baptist con-
vertion in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, OF Kansas
City, Mo, after a lovely visit with
Mrs. VI. Fuller. on Maple srieet.
returned home on 81 street. She
was highly entertained while IN
our midst.
Charles Kelley is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. williams Of
Bagley street during his vacation
from Camp DAVIS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Cant we're
hosts al dinner party on sep. :
Al their home on Bagley stree Tn
guests present included VI and
Mrs. Edward smith. Of Cincinnati.
the Rev. and Mrs. o. g Rhodes
Mrs Lydia Butler. OF Columbia
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Hood
Mrs. Corinne Parr and Ms No
ve!la R.ddick. OF Porfao An en-
,oysnle evening was spen, BY all
Nathaniel Mann graduate o,
Pontiac high school and son ot
Mrs Mary Mann q Franklin -oad
lsfl on Sept for Blk Rapids 20
attend Ferris Institute bis plan
is 70 take a course in pharmacy.
Tie union picr. Of SUNDAY
schools which uss held on Aux. q
was greatly en.ovei by The mazy
who attended The picric was AZ
Rake orion -hs committee as-
serves much praise tor he success
OF the outing
The Rev r Z. Carr ass -etsr4ee
70 Nevra- AME chg-ta va.ch -
very pleasing t. members ard
friends
TIE srnasl conference Rhth
vas held 2 Jackso- was h.sforics
II was ne first conference q, w1.cA
he chgreAes vsse reGresenifa ~
lay-s- T me~nsrs ard - es
OF >ermsr ANt rsrtn s-e URGE
% 70 reaey g. rssic|r- tSe-
r-anc.s T Washington ~ Ser -
Thsn Re ~ hca his S-s' qls-'fe-
y conference coue and ass IS
make ,cs report. :
Thurman sharp is vs'irg W.
psrer's On Nurry street.
i'so- Mrodv 60 F-srkln road
sas -strrred 70 Trlads.1h.s whsra
hs : EMP 7ved as 2 no uske- s-
a defense par
- Colored Councilman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Legal Notice
STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Pro
bate Court for the County OF WAYNE
No. $685.

81 r VI NIL hlGAN. the Pro
bate Court for the County OF WAYNE
No. 293.j67
In the Matter az the Estate @.
ESTELLA LESUER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
CURED to present their claims in
writing and under oath, to said
Court al the Probate Office in the
City Of Detroit in said County. and
TO serve a copy thereof upon Uzella
Jackson. Administrative of said
estate at PSI Watson ST.. Apt. SO. /.
Detroit. Michigan. on or before the
nineteenth day OF November. A. y.
1871, and that such claims will
be heard by said court before Judge
Thomas c. Murphy in Court Room
No. SOC, wayne County Building in
The City OF Detroit. in said County.
on the nineteenth day OF November.
A. d., 1871 at two o'clock in the
afternoon.
Dated September S, AID. igil
THOMAS &. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune once
In each week for three weeks sue
cessively within thirty days from
The date hereof.
g-13-lD- "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
CAN THIS BE DIXIE!
IT'S AMERICA-fgff

Everything the Negro does from
now on must be in the best pos
sible manner. He wants his lust
desserts. But, he does not like 10
he shown 10 the public IN such n
euisc Our history speaks for itself.
Our achievements we're W O n
through blood and gore. Crispus
Attucks died on Boston Commons
for the American Commonwealth.
But. do you see Crispus Attucks'
picture on the flyleaf OF any history
book? No.
But. we don't propose TO keep
quiet about this thing. II might not
hurt In the long run. but. suppose
society In general had the same at
titude as Is revealed IN that carl
cature. We'd have a harder time
than wa now have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
pyE SEEN BETTER THAN
THfS-AND PrBLICIZED

think one OF the most beautiful
representations OF the race Ia that
Of the charming Negro woman and
her b. by on the calendar. wonder
why Woolworth doesn't discard
Nanny" for Mother" II might
heir,
Note;-Thls II one Of series Of
articles which Will appear from
time 10 time ON those conditions or
iechnlques which are considered BIZ
the writer 10 be unfair 10 the Ne
gro. Many times these situations are
unintenilonni. hut. nj the same
timc' they represent a sum total II
embarrassment 10 the race. YOur
reaction 10 these In your letter will
be appreciated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Ernest &. Mitchell
Coz East Admins Ayenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN I'm the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
DORA LARENE WILLIAMS.
Plaintiff. VS.. CARVIN WILLIAMS.
Defendant
No. 313.O5s
AT session OF said Court held AT
the Court House in the City OF De-
troit. Wayne County, Michigan this
9Th day OF September.
Present: The Honorable SHEER
MAN ID. CALENDER, Circuit
Judge
ORIER FOR APPEAR. nee
Satisfactory proof by AFFIDAVIT
showing that the defendant, Carvin
Williams Is not a resident OF this
state and that the whereabouts OF
the Defendant cannot be ascertain
ed.
1T Is ORDERED that the Defen-
dani. Carvin williams. cause his
appearance TO be entered in this
cause within three months from
the date of this Order or that said
Bill OF Divorce he taken as con-
fefsed.
And that this Order be publish
ed according 10 Law and copy
served on the Defendant or sent to
him by registered mail to his last
known address.
SHERMAN ID. CALENDER.
Circuit Judge.
Dated at Detroit Michigan this
9th day OF September. AID. 1871.
"a True Copy
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
A. A. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk o-f3-10-25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
~ THE LITTLE RED
sc HOOI HnISE-NEyFR

Old things have passed away.
This dastardly creation is not a
credit. because il represents a past
that we don't care TO remember. 1t
represents this philosophy that i
Negro is still made for the kitchen.
for the broom and the dust rag. II
means that the Negro woman is
still a being Of the bandanna. II
bears out the idea that all Negroes
have big mouths and big pearly
teeth.
The New Negro is character
ready to take his stand with the
others Of the world. Put the Negro
side by side with any and he'll
come out equal or snnerlor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
WOOLWORTH'S NANNY MEMO
A WOOLwORTH IDEA OF THE
1911 AMERICAN NEGROl

We happened to be passing by
the r. ". Woolworth and 10 cent
store at 1921 Gratiot on our way 10
do a news job. And, behold. what
did we see? A picture OF a Black
Nanny. crinning. in a red shirt
waist with yellow bandanna
around her head and a yellow kerr
chief around ner neck.
It's pity that these enlightened
business institutions which. even
though interested in sales for the
company. are so brazen In their
embarrassing Interpretation OF the
race. Such unfair delineations
place a blight upon the Negro that
Will have to be overcome each time
e. hft,~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
PLASTIC PTGNACITY VS..
REALISTIC REVELATION

Just little slip up like this can
turn history back. | am strongly
opposed TO any races being painted
up in those aspects which approach
the burlesque. the funny, the sim
pie. One member of another race
can look at one OF those things and
decide, in his heart. that all Ne
groes are OF the same sort. He can
transfer that thought to hundreds
OF others. They begin thinking the
same thing.
The Negro has been ignored in
history because there have been
those prejudiced historians who
have resorted TO painting us as
Africans, devoid OF any sense OF
morality, with spiked noses. sawed
on teeth. and In breech clouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

Those black mammies ought TO
be taken out Of those windows
right away. No Negro has any bust
ness buying them. They are not a
compliment 10 anybody's Kitchen.
They are a disgrace.
This kitchen scheme. though per-
haps sold with no intentional slam.
Is nothing more than a Grand
Slam. Turn the situation right
about face. No other race would
dare display such a thing. II isn't
e..u f,Op,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
RED. YELLOW AND Bile
COLOR SCHEMES PASSr

Those three colors cannot be said
to represent the Negroes idea OF col
ors. We don't veer to red any more.
And I'm not so sure that red was
not wished upon us in the very be-
ginning. II Is not recorded that
Africans dress so fantastically.
And. where would you find a Ne
gro with yellow handkerchief
around her head. They are few and
Ia. hot Wnnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

tain fellow by the name q, al
Fields. He i very cn,e Io,.,aj
| see your point
Helen Turner seems n 70 n N
Chicago talent. She saws ,brj
very cute. tink TIT eo TO chir,,|
some Of these davs
Two Amhcr.iburg bows rr|
seen in ? little re-'aarsn, n an
ham with their friends. who M
the boys. i
RAY neshicld :. noe rolrs \
WAYNE university What viii N
ola Dean do now Ray said N
working my way through colle,1
10 get 4 BIT Of knowledge iha, ii
probably never over use arsin-
WcllfolkS that's al Nh IN
week. Bye now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
HISTORY AND NEGRO:
il STICE vs.. FAIRNESS

Christopher Columbus brought a
Negro with him on his voyage TO
America. Bishop Asbury OF the
Methodist church gave more credit
10 Black Harry" Negro, for his
preaching than 10 himself. A man
aging editor OF an eastern newspa-
per is Negro. The hook OF a Ne
gro. an English hook mind you.
was accepted by the Missoui. school
setup and was being used When
the identity Of the author was dis
covered, the book was withdrawn.
One OF the hest sellers in books.
Native Son" has been widely pub
licized everywhere.
Rochester on the air, on the
screen. is making Jack Benny.
Ethel Waters makes people sit on
the edges of their seats and ap-
plaud TO the heights. Ada Brown
sings blues. in nanny style" but
Ada Brown is an attractive Woman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Abner A. Tatken,
39lU Monterey Ayenne

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Clrcui, Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery.
WALKER WELLS. Plaintiff, VS..
LOTTIE WELLS. Defendant.
No. 3l6.gas
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATION
Al session OF said Court held in
The Courthouse az the City OF De-
tsoli. County Of Wayne. State Of
Michigan. on the 25lh day OF Au-
gust. 1871.
Present: Honorable SHERMAN
d. CALENDER Circuit Judge.
II appearing for the affidavit on
file that tho place Of residence Of
me defendant Lottie Wells, is un-
known and that after diligeni
search and inquiry II cannot be as
cfrtained in What State or Country
she now resides.
1T IS ORDERED that the defen-
dan, enter her appearance in said
cause on or before three 90
HVit"0 it'lH tl' Hd'' 81 inns OIutI
or said Bill OF Complaint will be
taken as confessed and that this
Order be published as required by
law and copy OF this Order be
sent 10 the said defendant to her
last known place Of residence by
registered mail.
SHERMAN ID. CALENDER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LlNGEMAN, Clerk.
BY L. 6. NAtLT.
Deputy CLERK. a-i3-l0-25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
HOPELESS CYNECURES:
RABIDITY AND REALISM

II product is made to sell. and
is Objectionable. take 1t away. No
race wants to he portrayed as the
conniving Shylock. People want
Tobacco Road TO continue on the
stage, and the stage alone. There
is a depth TO the results OF these
things that perhaps the business
managers Of Woodwork don't re-
alize. We can't afford to 20 back
TO things that the state Of Georgia
would do. Our Negro women pos
sess an attractiyeness that is adj
mirablc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
A BETTER WAY OFT:
BEATTY FOR TGLINESS

Wouldn't IL have been much bet
ter to have the likeness OF some
presentable Negro woman on those
things, II a Negro just must he
used? The Negro likes to have his
better side presented. And. as
have always contended. plans for
advertising or craftsmanship on
anything that has TO do with race
ought to be carefully considered.
This woman Is grinning. | say,
with a large. over-accented mouth.
She stands. hefty. big. grinning.
The idea simply doesn't click.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
THE NEGRO NANNY is
DLAD WITH The PAST.

This grinning chest-cat-like car
board creation in the Woolworth
store and we assume 1t is sold in
all Woolworth stores hereabouts. is
hguratively saying 10 the public:
Use in town, honey. Does you
want broom?"
Years ago the Black Nanny died.
History has never given credit 10
the real woman. who. in thousands
OF plantation kitchens and parlors,
did have great deal TO do with
management advice and the prog
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Atty. Abner 4 .Tatken,
1910 Monterey A,enue.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
EUNlCE r. TANNING. Plaintiff.
vs.. CARL n. LANNING, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

A Colored Councilman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24

News Review

Ralaioh Dee 24-Feeo markets
continued unsettled but averaged
slightly higher during the veek end
Cd December Is. according to the L.
: and North Carolina Departments
If A~arfgaIture.
The small offerings Of Wheatfeeds
s.era readily taken bv dealers and
liked feed manufacturers and prices
were UNCHANGED to slightly higher,
Oilseed cakes and meal were about
UNCHANGED to slightly up with a good
demand for the current and future
-Ifter:nge Corn feeds We're uD 50
,a1ts ~ On NO. ton with N active
rna,ltrv for the moderate current
1tferf0os The index number OF
wholesale feads-r,fr nr;cos advanced
- points = $50 q como3rod with
.r5-5 for -ae nre1.fols week and
1rG1 for the c~orrasoondioo wee.
last vaar
The market fo,. farmers stock Doa-
o1Its m eastern North Carolina and
VIRGINIA continues ia As
stocks roma:nrng on the farms cor
tir1ja to lessen Alth0lIoh best INN
hos are available nj 5 u cents per
on,9nd and hist h,,nch s1iohtIv less
hrvare feo1 ina. To nn,chasa any
loroo lot of 4,,.,a,.o GOODS p,iob+ +,lo
al +o G cont. no. no,,na
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

you shopped Ypnt previous Dollar Days know of
mendou bargains ou gout the city these We
days only the biggest USED CAR BARGAINS
OFFERED IN YPSILANTI o. TRADING TERRITORY! Every
res our $3.50 guarante READY FOR THE ROAD
ng changing NOW is HE CORRECT TIME! The condition
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
At YPSILANTIS GREAT
Transportation HEADQUARTERS

change You afford drive whe
you can trade CAR VALUES Or
selection of used and the tag will
vince you HAVE the BIGGEST DOLLAR VALU
the listed below ask of OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

relief pitcher after Sam ered bit In the eighth the Pirates with No matter how they win fin the Dodgers always pitcher like Nahem who however shued around their farm system like box for five years without getting real chance
 a starting pitcher from has impressed Manager Billy southworh cool smart Sam he threw the Wednesday passing ot and Banning was the only lapse he had Up then the Giants had made only four hits of his antahAng deliveries
 quite the vestris making business trip the doomed vessel when went picked father wearing belt slanng New York paper printed
 Nahem attended New Utrecht High School he baseball team From there he went Brooklyn College and he took his law degree a St. Johns At Brooklyn College he ace the staff that also included Marus Russo of the Tanks Casey steng picked Sam out of group who attended youts at Ebb Field 1885 and signed him up for the Dodger system.
 chap who however being boresone bookworm by fine of didn't improve sight by his reading habits Roomaes of be counsellor tell Shakespeare on the floor and his glued the type in the dim light
 stops in Brooklyn farm system and last at in Clearwater There his legal agement into giving him But Baer Nahem The Dodgers him to Louisville
 three and lost five there relief pitcher when the Medwk deal made In June and the Cards picked him in the payoR St. Louis change good medicine for him. starting pitcher with he eight and lost six Not only
 earned run in the Texas for pitchers who had of baseball will tell really getting 1t for wholesale
 Breadon stuffed Nahem pills at training camp last spring which pleasant relief from the Dod diet They had the stuff all the time and merely needed something for the boys in the back to settle They thanking the luck that brought hoping he'll remain enough his Dodgers to knock along Bedford Avenue will be just substantial rendering than those which came from the lungs of the Brooklyn under the shadow of Coogans Bluff
 Copyright 194l, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
REDS' PITCHER PAYS FOR HITS
 OFF PORT SIDE
Salvation Army Donation By Guise Isn't Big,
 However
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

ACHAteu EEeSO Sthh NOEESSpOuueHJ
 New York, May 2-CUP)-N Notes from big league pressbox:
 Witt Guise, Cincinnati Reds re- cruit and the only southpaw knuckleball expert in the major leagues, also is the only big leaguer who pays of on his batting ex- ploits. Every time he makes 8 hit against left-handed pitching he sends a dollar to the Salvation Army. "It's cost me about four or five bucks in the past 10 years" he admits.
 When the Pittsburgh Pirates headed for training camp this spring, Lloyd Waner twas the only man on board who was a Bucca- neer last time the Pirates won the pennant, In 1927.
 It's Bird Seed"
 Since the St. Louis Cardinals were the first major league club to go for Vitamin D in a big way, the baseball name for the vitamin pills Is "Red-Bird- Seed"
 Lou Novikotf, Chicago Cubs hard hitting rookie uottlelder, uses a 37- ounce bat. It's the heaviest that's been In the Cubs bat-pile since the heyday of Riggs (Old Hoss) Ste- phenson.
 The St. Louis Browns are Q mark ed team In more ways than one this season. Four other clubs-Boston, New York, Cleveland and Chicago will be pointing for vengeance. Reasons: The Browns started the Red SoX on the downgrade last sea- son, knocked off the pennant hopes of the Indians in September up- set, exploded the Yankees final hopes by winning doublebill in the last days Of the campaign and then cost the White Sox sole possession of fourth place by taking final series.
 News0m Plays Safe
 Spring training scribes With the Detroit Tigers, reported that Buck Newsom hasn't pitched in batting practice for six years. No pitcher can put anything on the ball In the spring, so how are you gonna get away from those red-hot line drives Buck says What happens If l get a busted arm or leg? I'm through that's what. No sir, none of that for me"
 Johnny Wander Nicer of the Cin- cinnati Reds, one of the most prob able pitching comebacks of the year, admits he is superstitious and will not autograph anything on the day he is scheduled to pitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
LITCHFIELD COWBOYS
 OPEN WITH AMENIA

Iitchneld, May 2--The LitchAeld Cowboys baseball team will open the l94l season Sunday, May 4, against Amenia, N. Y. This is the first game scheduled for the Interstate league. Tellyo Comprini is slated to hurl for the Cowboys with Lefty Hart held in reserve, while the veteran Guy Zinser will do the receiving. Pete Kapuca and Al DiLaurinzio will be playing short and second respective ly, to bolster Q newly formed in- field. A this is the poening game there will be flag raising cere- mony at the Robert Knox Memorial in center field and Judge Els will throw out the first ball to begin the new season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
ONE BALL PINT MEET
 AT MERIDEN SATURDAY

Meriden. My 2 -- An attractive event on the late-season calendar 10 duckpin bowling, a one"ball tourna- ment to be held Saturday at O'Con- nell'S Bowling Resort on Cherry Street Is expected to attract q large field of local and invading pinmen. A guaranteed first prize of $25, sve- eral other prizes for places, and q special ward for high single out of the money rolled before c o'clock will be distributed The competition will be three games total pinfall md will start at l o'clock. The entry fee will be $l. Entrants will be permit ted to compete twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

Chicago Lee 0-2) at Brooklyn (Wyatt 3-i).
 Cincinnati (Derringer i--2) at Boston (Tobin 0-2).
 Pittsburgh (sewell 1-D ct New York (dumbcrt l-0). St. Louis (Krls) ct Philadelphia (Hughes i-I.
 Aimerisan League
 New York (Rufiing 2-i) at Chi- cago Gyons 1--i).
 Washingtonu (Hudson 0-O ct St. Louis (Auker 2-i).
 Philadelphia (Beckman 0-1) ct Detroit (Rowe CD.
 Boston (Newsome 1-0) ct Cleve- land (Harder 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Dodgers Pulled Boner Parting With Nahern
By DAN PARKER

SUBSTANTIAL the boxes behind the St. Louis dugout frequent Wednesday afternoons game between Polo Grounds Oddly enough aM o were given Cards.
 mystery why obvious York origin and good od roofing the home club wasn't settled u brted about that the dozen or so occupants o these Brooklyn Chapter of the Give Yell for sam Association the Brooklyn baster whom the Dodgers pudeny the Cardinal chain in the Medwk deal year his birth pitching against the Giants and giving
 himself in the bargain That explained everything tolerant of the substantial in them occasionally when be spectacled samve did something particularly meritorious.
 started, but It. wtha and than justified the yelling in his behalf Even blind man cou Ripple this deal goods Wednesdays victory which saved by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
DETRoiT.'.... I . i I 5.-

Errors--York, Trout, Doerr g.. Runs battcd in--Foxx g. Tabor 9, Willlama, .Doorr 2, CronIn 9, DiMag. gIo, Pytlak 2, Groenbcrg, Sullivan g, Two-bsac hits-Sniivan, Tabor ;, Cronin. Pytlak, FoXx, Groenberg, Tobbetts, lCroucbcr Thrcc-base hit-s- York. stolen baRe--DlMngglo Sacrl. hces--Johns0n Cronln. Loft on buses -3oston IL; Detroit, IL, BnscH on Trout, i; White. 2. struck out.-By Johnson {, Bridges, 1; Trout, 1: Whlt0 l. Iilts--OG Johnson, i3 In Z Ia innings; Fleming, Q ln 2-3i Dridges, 1 in l: Trout, In 2; White, 10 in 6 Hlt by p,I,,E plt,GIb,G,rE-Iiyy John- Whlto 2. Winning plteher=-Johnson Losing pitchGr--IIrldges Umplres~-- G0lSel, pipgrns and Pnsanrella. Time --2:40. Attendance--4,65S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
OLD DESTROYER FOR SALE

San Francisco (U.P.) -- The Bayshore showboat Company has something of a white elephant on It's hands. It IS an old destroyer. The warship was bought at auction at the Hare Island Navy Yard in 1882. The company had planned to redecorate teh destroyer and make q night club of 1t. But now the ship is for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Two.bnao hits MedwIck, Reese. Walters. Double plnys---Werbcr and 'E. McCormlck; Worbcr Frey and r., Mccormick; Reese, CoscHrnrL and cnmillI. Loft on bascs---Rods g., Dodgers 10, Buses on bailA--Om WHl- torB c, DAV ls 2. Struck out--By Wal tor b, DnVIA 3. Wild pltch--W Walters. umplres--Gootz, ReHrdon and Con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off) By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports EdltOr)

New York, May 2-(UP)-William Henry Walters, showing his cus- tomary good judgment, got out of town today.
 He scrammed all the way to Bos- ton, but 1t remains to be seen whether that is far enough away to save him from the wrath of the Brooklyn Dodgers fans. William Henry Walters, better known as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

cia, 146, Puerto Rica lO); Buster Beaupre. 140, Burlington, outpointed Harry Carroll, 139, Boston; Babe Labrecque l33, Burlington, de- cisioned Tony Alello, i34, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Baseball Standings
A MEXICAN LEAGUE YcBtePdRy'A Results

New York 14. st. Louis [. Boston l6, Detroit Q.
 Washington [, Chicago c. Cleveland l3, Philadelphia s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
The Standing

I'OdRy'A Games Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at BOtBon, Pittsburgh at New York, / St. Louis at Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1 (il inn- St. Louis 5, New York 0. plt tsburgh t5, Philadelphia 2. ChleaRo- 3oston-=Fain.