davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
BROOKLYNS. TO TEST TOMMIES
 IN LEAGUE GAME
Tribunes, OverlOOks at Hamilton Park Sunday;
 Action Looms

The Waterbury City Amateur Baseball League will operate in its second week tomorrow with three more games scheduled. Tn the fea- ture game of the day ct the Muric- ipal Stadium on Watertown Ave-, at four o'clock the Sacred Heart Pals, surprise winners over the North End Thomas Club last week, will try to make 1t two straight against Jimmy 0ladney's Washington Hills. The Hills won thriller from the Over looks last week, scoring three runs In the last half of the ninth to walk of with a 6-5 verdict. Harp Sulli- van will hurl for the Pals while Lem Creddo, hero of the Overlook game, will probably work for the upper Baldwin Street combine.
 B. A. 0. Vs. Tommies
 m the early afternoon affair at the Stadium, the Tommies, smart ing under last weeks upset, will try to even things by trimming the strong Brooklyn A. c. Manager Bobby Greatorex of the defending champs, hopes to have 6 number of new players in his lineup Sunday in hopes of breaking Into the win col- unln. Brooklyn put a strong team on the field Q week ago with a number of New Haven and Winsted play CTS seeing service, and the Tommies will have to go some If they expect to win this one.
 Tribes Meet OverIooks
 Tn the lone Hamilton Park game of the day, the Tribune A. c. will face the OverlookS on diamond No. 1. Both clubs suffered setbacks last week and will be out to win their first one. The Trlbunes will probably show Q new pitcher on the mound while the Looks may sport Frank sugrue of Crosby high fame along with one Or two others. It Is also rumored that Charley Keeley, for- mer Thomaston legion twirler, will pitch for the Looks. Both of the early games start at 2 o'clock.
 FIRST ROUND SCHEDULE
 Sunday, May 18th Brooklyn A. c. vs. North End Thoyn.
 as Club.
 Trlbunes vs. Overlooks
 Sacred Heart Pals vs. Washington
 Hills.
 Sunday, May 26th North End Thomas Club vs. Wash~
 ington Hills Sacred Heart Pals vs. Tribunes. Brooklyn A. o. vs. Overlooiss.
 Sunday, June list Sacred Heart Pals vs. Brooklyn A. O.. Overlooks vS. North End Thomas
 Club. ..# Washington Hills vs. Tribunes.
 Sunday, June Sth Washington Hills vs. Brooklyn A. O. Overlooks vs. Sacred Heart Pals Tribunes vs. North End Thomas
 Club. .....
 The second round gets under way on June 18th, and will follow the order of the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
(. Y. 0. Baseball Loop
 Schedule For l941 Season

WaterburyS new Catholic Youth underway next week with a roster of eight teams including close to 100 boys of the age of 20 years and under. Rev. Philip Hussey Of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, spiritual advisor for the local Q. Y. o. groups, and Patrick Wal lace, state director of the c. Y. O., are in direct charge of the new cir- cult which will function in the ya- rious city parks every Wednesday as a twilight league. William J. Der win of the park department is CO., operating with the group.
 All of the teams are under the capable management and coaching of older men and an interesting race is anticipated. Following is the schedule for the season, two rounds to be played.
 The schedule follows:
 May 14-July 2
 SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Lucy. St. Joseph vs. St. Francis. Immaculate Conception ys, St. Margaret
 St. Michaels vs. Sacred Heart
 May 21-July 9
 SS. Peter & Paul vs. Sacred Heart St. Lucy vs. Immaculate Concep- ton.
 St. Joseph vs. St. Margaret. St. Francis vs. St. Michaels.
 May 2S-Juiy 16
 SS Peter & Paul vs. St. Marga- ret.
 St. Lucy vs. St. Michaels
 St. Joseph vs. Sacred Heart. St. Francis vs. Immac Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
KING COLE CHOICE
 FOR WITHERS MILE
Meets Classy Field Today at Belmont WhirIaWay
 Not Entered
(By United press)

Tho nations better three-year.o .old horses met Saturday In the 66th running of tho Withers-top event on an unusually light weekend turf program-to grab what glory Whirlaway hasn't nailed down al- ready.
 with WhIrlaway on the gide. lines, nine thoroughbreds were sent into the $i70o0 event which is the old- est mile race in the United States, Although he was given only slight edge, ogden Phipps' King Cole was rated the horse to beat on q fast track.
 Meanwhile, the New England pro. gram was topped by the $S,000 Ply. mouth Rock Handicap which drew i7 entries. Liberty Flight, an chs try With Wise Bee at l06, was high. weighted in the unusually large field with l2l pounds and rated as one Of the favorites on the fast track.
 The third stake of the day was at Churchill Downs in Kentucky where the l9-day spring meeting closed with renewal of the ancient Kentucky Oaks for three-year.o .old Allies. The $5,000.added mile and an eighth fixture attracted six starters at equal weights Of ll6 pounds. The favorites were Silves- tra and aleina Myth.
 Tn Ohio, Beulah Park featured the $2,500 Governors Handicap at a mile and sixteenth on heavy track. Mucho Gusto carried top weight of li8 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

June 4.July 23 SS. Peter & Paul vs. St. Joseph. St. Lucy vS. St. Francis. 1mmac Conception vs St Michaels St. Margaret vs. Sacred Heart.
 June ll-JuIy 20 SS, Peter x Paul vs. st. Francis. St. Lucy ys. St, Joseph. 1mmac Conception vs. Sacred Heart. St. Margaret vs. St. Michaels.
 June l8-Aug. 6 SS. Peter x Paul Vs. St. Michaels St. Lucy vs. Sacred Heart. st. Joseph vs. Immac. Conception St. Francis vs St. Margaret.
 June 25-Aug. 13 SS. Peter ( Paul vs. Immac. Con- ception.
 St. Lucy vs. St. Margaret. st Joseph Ys. St. Michaels St. Francis vs. Sacred Heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Sacred Heart Pals, Washington HIlLs Meet
MOntgOmeryM Ge, Chance To Win
 Two Ring Titles

New York, May l7--(UP)-Years ago, when Bob Montgomery was Q Pickaninny school boy, he overheard the maxim of the man who winged two birds with Just one stone. Ap- parently he never forgot 1t, for last night the thln-llmbed Negro gave the old adage Q new twist by winning shots at two titles with just one good fight,
 The mahogany -colored Philadel- phian did 1t by handing Lew Jenk- ins the most masterful mauling the Texas lightweight king ever has ab- Sorbed, and today his future ap- peared brighter than that of any young boxer around. He has choice of two courses-meetin9 Jenkins again, this time with the crown at stake, or matching his punches with those of welterweight champ Fritiale zivic,
 Which road he will take Is q prob- lem being mulled over in the bald head of Mike Jacobs. Montgomery hatly stated a preference for an other engagement with Jenkins, but on that point the promoter might disagree. The fact is that the citi- zens of New York probably wouldn't again pay their money to watch such 6 one -sided encounter.
 Nor. Title Go
 The only reason Montgomery didn't return to the dressing room with the lightweight title was that the contract specified the champion. ship was not risked. The Negro en- tered the ring pound and a half overweight at l36 l-2, but the way he fought made him look at least 10 pounds Jenkins better.
 He scored the only knock-down, he earned at last eight of the 10 rounds and he never took a back ward step. The i4.63s customers who had installed him tho pronounced favorite saw him cuffed around rather easily for the first three minutes. Then they saw him drop Into a crouch from which he bat. tied with such success that he had Jenkins limp by the fifth.
 It was not on exciting bout, but for Montgomery 1t was a strictly scientific one. He mufYled Jenkins vaunted power by moving in close and pummelins his body. The only target he gave the champion was the the back of his head, and that was more elusive than an apple bobbing In a tub mounted on e rocking chair. As early as the fourth round, when points still were fairly even, 1t was obvious that he would slowly grind the Texan down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
VAUGHN, TRAVIS TOP
 BIG LEAGUE EATERS

New York, May 17-(UP)-Short- stops have taken over the batting leadership in both major leagues, with Arky Vaughan Of Pittsburgh moving into the National leagues top spot to team up with the Amer ican league leader, Cecil Travis of Washington, according to the aver- ages released today and including games of Thursday.
 Vaughan is hitting .395, seven points more than Enos Slaughter, Cardinals outfielder, who is second with 1888. Although Travis holds the American league lead his aver age has dwindled down to the more normal figure of 1894 after 8 few weeks of sensational clouting. Joe Cronin, Red Sox shortstop, trails Travis with .387.
 The two pitching leaders are Hugh Casey, Brooklyn, who has won five and lost none and Mel Harder, Cleveland, who has copped four and lost none.
 The other major league leaders follow:
 Hits--(A Travis and Cramer, Sen- ators, 39; (N) Slaughter, Cardinals, 40. Runs-(A) D. DiMaggio, Red Sox, 26; (N Lavagetto, Dodgers, and Hack, Cubs. P each. Doubles (A) Keltner. Indians, 12; (N Mize, Cardinals. Il. Triples--(A) c. Wal ker, Indians, Travis and Vernon, Senators. 1 each: (N) c. Moore, Braves, 4. Home runs-(A) oJhfson, Athletics, T; (N) Camilli, Dodgers, and Ott, Giants, T each. Runs bat- ted irl---(A) Keller, Tanks, York, Rigers, and Doerr, Red sox ,2S each; (N) Nicholson, Cubs, g. Stolen bas- es-(A D. DlMaggio, Red sox, 6; (N) Frey, Reds, 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Four Parocl1ial Games May 19
SchoolbOy baseball games next week follow:
 MONDAY

SchoolbOy baseball games next week follow:
 MONDAY
 Parochial League At Hamilton park: No. 1-St. Joseph's vs. SS. Peter & Paul (Runlvidge). No. 2-St. Mary's vs. St. Margaret (Lattsnxio). At Fulton park: Sacred Heart vs. St. Thomas (Feeilly). At Washington park: St. Ann's vs. St. Francis (Kramer).
 TUESDAY
 Minor Public League At Fulton park! II. s. Chase vs. Klngsbury (Lattanxlo). At Washington park: Ander. son vs. Hopevillc (Rielly). ,. At Waterville park: East Farms vs. Sprague (Kramer). At Bunker Hill Stadium: Bu:ker Hlll vs. Woodrow Wil- son (Runividge).
 WEDNESDAY
 High School FrOSh At Hamilton park: No. l- Crosby vs. Leavenworth Ger ace).
 Major Public League At Fulton pArk: Driggs vs. Walsh (Lattanxio).
 At Washington park: Duggan vs. Webster (TEunlvidge).
 THURSDAY
 High School FroSh At Hamilton park: No. 1-- Wllby vs. Sacred Heart (Run. ivldge).
 FRIDAY Parochial League At Hamilton park: No. 1-- Sacred Heart VI. St. Margaret (Kramer). No. 2-St. Joseph's vs. St. Francis (T4attanSlo). At Fulton park: St. M&ry'S VI. St. Thomas (Really). At Washington park: St. Ann's vS. SS Peter & Paul (Runividge).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Texas drawl: "Ah shoh made Q bed fight out thah tonight"
 Y'all Sloh did, boy. ...-
 Before Jenkins put across his Scooperoo we had planned to trars- nit this same information except instead of saying "A bad fight" we were toying with the idea of saying "A Lousy fight" But this Is no time to quibble with Journalist Jenkins about literary style. The point Is that he looked horrible as bad as any champion has looked recently in the Garden.
 It was an over- -the-weight match and scheduled for 10 rounds in. stead of the i5 that is the cham- pionSilip distance, SO Jenkins light. weight title dtd not change hands when Montgomery won the decision. All Jenkins lost was prestige and Q quantity of blood that flowed out of his face until he looked like c refugee from Halloween.
 Unexplalnable
 Nobody on the Jenkins board of strategy could explain his bad showing, although some of his ham dlers complained that Montgomery, an agile negro from Philadelphia, fought from low crouch all night. Jenkins Is Stand-up. .strai eht puncher who likes plenty of room In which to throw his right, but there Is nothing in the New York boxing commission rules which would have prevented him from ad- ministering the customary antidote for Q crouching fighter = Q whist- ling uppercut to tho chin. Appar- ently nobody thought of that.
 At the start of the fifth round MT. Willie Ketchun, Jenkins chief second, grasped his fighter by the seat of the trousers, wound up as though to throw an out-curve and hurled Lew Into the ring with this admonition: Get in there and get going"
 Jenkins got in there, but Mont. gonnery was the one who got going. The little negro tobbed and wcaved, got in close and strumncd away on Jenkins ribs as though he was playing c harp. Then he straight. ened up and began making inciaons on Lew'S face that would have brought signs of envy from c plag- tie surgeon. Jenkins didn't have any antidote for that either.
 The point about Jenkins is that while he is probably the hardest puncher, pound for pound, in tho business he Isn't anything else. fIe wins enl quick by 6 knockout or he doesnt win 'enn. Apparently he never has learned the rudaments of in.faghting and doesn't intend to do 60.
 How to Be Champ
 If you weigh between i30 and i3b pounds. have plenty of stamina and can take c couple of good rieht- hand joltS on the whiskers, you, too, can be . lightweight champion, Don't bother to clip the coupon and send 10 cents In stamps: WeIl tell you how to do 1t here and now.
 Get matched with Jenkins. tisht out of Q crouch and swarm all over him. Never give him Q chance to get set with his right. Hammer away at his ribs, bull him into the ropes and keep everlastinRly after him. That's the way Henry Arm. strong licked him and that's the way Montgomery licked him.
 The formula Is Sure.tire unless Of course, Jenkins gets rid of his two motorcycles, settles down Ia business and learns some Of the tricks of his trade,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
BOYS CLUB BASEBALL
 TEAM IN STAMFORD

The Boys Club state baseball team will tra2!l to stratford tEis afternoon for a state league tilt. Manager Felix Longo wants oil members to be in front of the club ct l p. m. sharp. Jimmy Cleary will most likely pitch for the locals with Harry Duren behind the bat The following are to report: Harry Duren,- Jimmy Cleary, John za barra, Joe Semarra, John Jannetty, Pat sabetta. Joe Mccarthy, Carmen Di1lasio, George Haddad, Al La. Porta, John Lon1bardo, Manual Lombard, Pete Mini, Paul Yovino,l and Floyd Steiinelli.
 Last week the game with the| Mer.Boys' club at Merlden was' cancelled because of wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
EUREKA STARS TO
 PRACTICE TODAY

In preparation for their first baseball game Of the season, the Eureka Stars will work out at 5 o'clock this afternon at Fulton park with all players requested to be on hand at the time named. The Eurekas, a snappy local col- ored combine, will be seen in its first game of the season Sunday at Hamilton park, diamond No. 2, at p. m. against the Mill Plain A C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
N. l. I. AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse, N. r., May 17--(UP)- Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy makes its first rowing visit here since 1923 engaging favored Syra- ctise today in varsity and junior var- sity two-mile races on Onondaga lake.
 Syracuse, at full strength with the return of Dale UfHeiman to No. 3 spot. is favored because of its upset win over Crnell last week. M. I. T. seeks its first victory oin four starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Public P arks Loop Inaugural Sunday

Waterbury's ten team Public Parks Baseball League gets under way Sunday afternoon at Washington Park and Deland Field, Watertown, with the Fulton Park games to be played an special feature at Washington Park signifying the seasonal debut as John T. Fitznau- rice, secretary to Mayor Vincent A. Scully will throw out the first ball to John Cuddy, president of the Washington Park Community Club. At Watertown, Selectman Harry Byrnes will toss out the first ball for the Oakville game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
ParOchial Results

St. Francis Xavier won a game by forfeit in the third inning with the score l0-0 with the surprise of the afternoon coming from the Sacred Heart team which hung the first defeat of the Parochiai League season on St. Mary's 6 to ?, Blondeau pitching two-hit ball and flaming Il St. Mary,s batters.
 WoAlick of St. Joseph's also hurled a two-hitter. both three baggers by Prouty with an II to 2 win for the Liths the final result. Johnson shut out St. Thomas 60 with four hits as the St. Francis Xavier team takes over first place in the league standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
NEW TANK TEAM. .STOPSLOSING.
 AFTER SHAKEUP
Rockies Worth $l5O,O0O Taken Out; Fletcher's
 Bat Stops Dodgers
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, May 17-(UP)-Base- ball dans had much to ponder over today, including Elbie Fletcher's lIth inning homer which ended the Dodgers seven-game winning streak, Harry dumbert's shutout performance in his first appearance for the Cardinals and Jim Bagby's humiliation of his former Red sox teammates, but probably the choic- est morsel of all concerned the Yankees.
 Joe Mccarthy shook up the New Kansas City kids, Phil Rizzuto and York lineup, benching the $l60,00o Gerry Priddy, and the new com bnaition found the winning touch Whatever physiological effect the change had on the Tanks Is strictly gueswork, but something happened to ignite e spark of the old Yankee power.
 Joe DiMaggio hit @ 430-foot homer and a 400-foot triple. Charlie Kel- Ter hit a 44o-foot homer ton the fiy) inside the park and Joe Gordon cracked 6 400-foot triple. The result was a 6--5 Yankee victory over the White Sox, ending Q tive-game los- ing streak and bringing New York back even with themselves at .60O.
 Won't Talk
 Mccarthy sent Frankie CroSetu to short, returned Joe Gordon to second and placed rookie Johnny Sturm at first. Mccarthy wouldn't say whether the move Is temporary or permanent. It is significant, however, that Priddy worked out at third In inAcld practice. Rizzuto Is hitting .246 and Priddy .204.
 With the score tied 2-2 in the eleventh, Mace Brown, ex-Pirate who tossed the famous home run pitch to Gabbyq Hartnett in 1888, threw one to Elbie Fletcher and the Pirates triumphed over the Dodgers, 3--2, It was & pitcher'se battle be- tween Higbe and Lanning but Brown relieved Higbe in the llth and Laning gave way to Joe Bow man in the ninth and the latter received credit for the victory. By wii,ing, Pittsburgh moved into sixth place and the Idle Reds slipped into seventh.
 A change of scenery apparently was all Harry 0ubert needed to find his winning stride. After failing to finish his last four starts for the Giants, Humbert, traded to St. Louis for Bill Mcdee, hurled the Cards to c 10 shutout over Boston in his first appearance. He allowed only six hits, and only one man reached second. Creepy Crespi handled l6 chances ct second without an error, one short of the modern record.
 Giants Click
 Rookie Lou StringerS error on 6 double play ball set the stage for two runs in the eighth and the Giants trimmed the Cubs, 4-2, tak- Ing their fourth straight over Chi. cago. Ott hit homer No. 6.
 The former Red sox battery Of Jim Bagby and Gene Desautels showed up their cx-mateS as the Indians Knocked of Joe Cronins club, 9-3. Bagby gave only seven hits and Desautels made two him. self.
 Rookie Plat Mullins homer inside the park with Q mate on base en- abied the Tigers to beat out the Athletics, b-4.
 Pinch-hitter Johnny Welaj sim gled with the bases loaded il the ninth, giving the Senators & 7-6 triumph over the Browns. Washing ton strafed Eldon Auker for 18 hits, Bloodworth and Vernon getting four each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
AMERICANS ..
 AT NAUGY SUNDAY

Hoping to increase It's scoring power and come through with 6 victory for change, the Waterbury, Luso-Americans have signed tw6 new players for Sundays soccei game at Recreation field, Nauga1 tuck, where the United Aircraft of Hartford will oppose the L-A outfit. Last week the locals lost the Ever! last cup to the Stamford United. and will now 90 after the Protectivl cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Boxing Club Caught |In Fake Advertising
By DAN PARKER

APRIL g. PRIVATE LEE HARPER of Fort Hancock was op appendicitis the hospital and is now conva lesclnR there point able weekend It will probably Private Harper and that he advertised to fight the Rdgewood Grove Club tonight
 the fight Naturally with still unheaed able to tght Rdgewood anywhere else for months to come
 Undoubtedly Rdgewood people knew what they were doing when would fight Harold Oliver publicity releases to the for toays unqualified statement made that Oliver and Harper would fight.
 MethInks this obvious Brownsville mob building Harold Oliver odtme Mickey Farber beat him last Saturday night
 Harold the Herring arrer had been unbeaten and signed ten the Farb slightly Something had to he done to build Oliver Texas Harper who has quite reputation the Ridgcwood seized the instrument.
 Obviously, Ridgcwood well oes handlers that Harper operated on three weeks 1T with him sign him h the information would forthcoming Immediately But that apparently what the situation called needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Scholastic Baseball

Bristol !, Weaver {. Hartford Public 6, Hartford Bulk eley 2.
 Hillhouse 4-7, West Haven s2-5. East Haven ,, Milford 5. St. Thomas Seminary 6, East HartfrOd 5.
 Lyman Hall l2. Shelton 2. Bassick 9, Danbury 3. Central 9, N0rwalk 5. Stamford 6, Warren Harding ,. Greenwich 4, Fairfield 3. Milford Prep 10, Bridgeport Trade 2.
 WatertOwn {, Plainville 2. Regional 3, Litchfield 0. New Milford {, Danbury Trade ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
(Reg. U. s. Pat Off.) By HARRY FERGUSON

New York, May l7.-(UP)-It is with deep regret that your core. spondent confesseS today that he was Scooped badly ct Madison Square Garden last night on an important angle of the Lew Jen- kins Bob Montgomery fight.
 To add insult to injury, the scooping was administered by c novice at the trade of journalism none other than Lightweight Cham pion Jenkins himself. He sat on . table in his dressing room and sent this message to the world in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
COATES CLUB CLIPPED
 IN SOFTBALL SPREE

With no less than 35 runs marked up during 8 nien inning softball game, Fitzmaurice team of the Sts. Peter and Paul League took a 20 to l5 decision from Vincenzo Coates and his aides last night at the Beecher street stadium. Mike Breen and Bob Miller hit home runs for the winners as ragged support by Captain Coates and his outfielders brought a victory to the Fitzmau- rice clan. There were 36 hits made during the game and Q errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17

Two.base hits--Young, Hack, M. eholson, Dallossnndro. Home run 0tt. Saerifees,--WhiteheRd, Jurges, Q. Bases on bails-off Lohrmnn ?, Lee {. struck out--by Lohrman 1, Lee. {. HIts--off Lohrman, ' in : innings; HubbeiI, 1 in 2. Runs-off Lohrman 2, Winning pltcher--Lohr. man g. Winning pitcher--Lohrman Smpires -,. Dunn. Magerkurth and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
TanSses Ma'ss 50. ... sGG SSS SS&s

Two-base hits Rosar. Knicker- packer. Three base hits-DiMarrio. Gordon. Home runs--Keller, DiMaR. gio. Stolen base-Kreevich. Double plays--Gordon and Sturm; Crosetti, Gordon and Sturm; Kuhei, Appling and kuh0l. Left on bases--Yankee Lee {, Breuer 2. Struck out-by Lee ., Breuer {, Murphy 1. Hits - off Breuer, in 2-3 innings; Murphy. in 3 1-3. Rune--Qn Breuer 5. Wild pltch--Breuer. Whining pitcher Murphy, Umplres-Ormsby, Hubbard and Grleve. Tlme--1;b2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

r, Games Yesterday Slevoland 9, Boston ., New York c, Chicago 6, iRetroit D, Philadelphia {, washington z, St. Louis 6, e Games Today Chicago nt New York . Cleveland ut Boston,
 Detroit at Philadelphia. st' Louis at Washington, s Games Tomorrow St. Louis at New York, Detroit ut Boston,
 Chicago at Washington, cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-17
MICHIGAN BATTING RECORD

Ann Arbor, May i6.--By hitting safely in each of the University of Michigsn'S first IS baseball games tiiis spring. Catcher George Harms bettered oil previous club hitting streak records.