davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

with rapid Robert FeIler pitch
ing three-hit ball, striking out =
dozen batters and walking
seven.
The Cardinals notched their
10th in . row at Boston with q
ST. shellackins of the Braves be-
hind the five-hit hurting of Err
ME White. the 24-year -old south
paw from Pacolet Mills, S. c.,
who led the American associa-
ton last year in both percentage
of victories and earned runs.
These streslks can't 20 on for
ever, of course, and il even may
be doubtful that either will re-
main in first place uninterrupt-
edly, but In the short span since
the season opened they have
shown that they are going to be
mighty tough 70 bride.
Feller's victory yesterday was
his fifth since losing to the Chi
cago White Snx on opening day.
Facing an array of seven left
handed batters, Teller proceeded
~ calmly as II he were shoot
ing marbles. The only run scored
against him came ON an error
by Ken Keltner after Doc Cru
mer double IN the third.
Lefty Ken Chase pitched
stoutly for the Senators, holding
Cleveland to seven hits and
scoreless until the seventh. when
Lou Boudreau led off with =
homer. The Indians, experts at
EXTRACTING close victories. load
ed the bases In the ninth On =
walk. an error, q sacrifice and
an intentional pass, then rang
the gong on Rollie Hemslsy'S
single.
CARDS TAKE 10TH IN ROW
The Cardinals coasted to their
triumph as White held the
Braves scoreless until Make
West delivered . pinch homer
In the eighth while his team
mates banged two Boston pitch
ers for IL safeties. including =
'two-run homer ~ Enos tCoun-
try Slaughter.
White W. the eighth different
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
y JUDSON BAMIY

ot10wers that bloom In the
spring are - common In base
bali - dandelions in your front
lawn-and they usually wither
faster. That's why few people
get excited at spectacular show
ines In the early season.
Hut . sneaking suspicion Is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
ny ART KRENZ

MIA sBo4vSoo 0ou WIWer
nThe shot that gave Ben Ho-
san his greatest thrill was play
Cd IN this years New Orleans
Open. ~
"At the 72nd hole par 5, / was
trailing my partner, Henry Pic
ard, by two strokes" says the
new Hershey. Pa, Country club
pro. This hole is about $40
yards and . slight cross wind
was blowing from right to left.
Picard drove ass yards. I was
out about $50 but to the left of
the fa1rway.
"Henry's second with q wood
was short Of the green. My only
hope was TO- get IN eagle and
have Henry take q five. From
my position I had 10 get the ball
up quickly to carry some trees
about 100 yards In front OF me
and sun carry . bunker guard
ing the green.
II decided On . No. q wood, In
eideutn1ly ~ worst club IN my
boz, but fho only one that might
work invthis spot II could exc
cute he shot The way ! wanted
10 play Il. With the wind from
tieht to left, I tried to get q
slight lAde on the ball 70 hold it
etraighl Il did just that, land
tng ovof The bunksf and stop
ping q feet short Of the pin.
I miappd the putt Tor IN eagle
- r1Fosd Mo eot Z birdie, 20
Z ! sed :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Teller HurIs Three Hitter
u Give Tribe Ill Straiaht

getting around that the St. Louis
Cardinals and Cleveland Indians,
the two hottest numbers in the
big leagues, are riding in their
right grooves at the head of the
pack.
The Indians won their 18th
consecutive game yesterday, I'll,
from the Washington Senators
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
= PAR aeraphs
Hoean Got Greatest Thrill from Shot
Made witk Club He Hates to Use

because ne had played that sec
ond shot the way he wanted to
play it and he made 1t with the
club with which he plays poor
est.
To play a shot of this type, the
mighty mite advises setting the
face of the club slightly open.
Grip firmly with the left hand,
keeping it firm throughout the
swing so not to turn over in the
shot at impact and get q disas-
trous hook.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Fights 4
Last Might

~ The Aseesaote6 Ise0o
NEW YORK - Antonio Fer
nandez, $50 3/4, Santiago, Chile,
outpointed Phil McQuillan,
l47h, Denver, co..
CHICAGO - Floyd Hagen,
l34A, st. Paul. knocked out
Harvey Dubs, 40, Windsor, Ont,
(D.
NEWARK, N. J.-Pete Lello,
1874, Gary, Ind, outpointed Nor
ment Quarles, lit, Heuderson-
VILE, N. C.. ca. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Sports Roundup

eNEvN YORK. koy 6-(The Special News SeVice) -Texos
VII hove or five (o top fIohters in next
months Notiono Open at Fort Worth and every dime the COW
boys ross will Be riding On EN- So # you like Sam Sneod
or some other uien there your ehonee, pun9ers Bob
Postot will be reody 60 month and coos shot with
Turkey Thompson is in the mokng lory MocPhoil
cutie in more woys thon He coIed Goohodion in lost
years derby and had centunote riding Whirlowoy Sot
ijrcov
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Sport
Shorts

- -. -- .
MT. PLEASANT--()-F
by Capt. Kenneth Loop. who
scored 10 points. Central State
Teachers college track team
downed Alma Monday, TN to
59h.
%
DETROIT - B - A tennis
match between the teams Of
Lawrence Tech and DeSales col
lege Of Toledo, O., ended IN .
3-3 tie here Monday.
10
YPSILANTI The Mich
igan Normal golf team grained
University Of Grand Rapids. The
Hurons scored eight Of their
points In the second foursome.
Ralph Flishinger Of Grand Rap
ids paced both teams with 3 70.
%
ANN ARBOR- (R-Purdue
became the University Of Michi-
gan tennis teams fourth success
i've Western Conference victim
Wolverines were not extended .
single extra set.
%
YPSTLANTI-(R - Michigan
Normal's tennis team swept its
matches here Monday to triumph
TO against Albion. Walt Lepis-
to, playing No. 3 for the Hurons,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

Rsns bsttsA ia-Ysrk, 0sArisgsp 4
HlGGias 3 Tebbstts. Ksllss. 0esAen 3.
rws.esse hns-osss. lesg. !!egiss. fes-
Osrdsa. MISREPRESENTATION. ndeysA
Dsshle play-0es6sn saA kissuts. Len
% hasoc-9eeW YeRk .. Dstreit .. Daeoo
% halls-o1f 0eDss Z. StaAeeu :, Dreneh
I, Dgi0gUo q struck eut-0y 0omes =
Branch 3, Dsj1gss Z Dlte-Off 0snes :
In 3 lnlless. etanseu n 4 nsensh .
IN 4 EoooAg pltsher-0emes. Unllreo-
Me0evaa, oIinn and 0Tlsvs. Time
SEC. At1sa1aass--e,1o9.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
Establishment
Cels Chance
e Prsvs Hes Set
ses WkIslswey

~ J4AUQ19 W8UNOVN
nnAETnGODE Md. May -
X)-Do16 IfiShsnan. the colt
some folla couslder m ace-in-
the-hole tAnt might upset Whixl-
ways grand-Slam bid for thrse-i
year-olA honors. gets . chance
today 70 show whether he's
ready . 1hatch strides in the
preokneoe with the Kentucky
Derby winner.
Hold Irishman was scheduled
for I trial spin In the survivor
stakes q Pitmlico in his tlrst
start Of the year. an event shar-
ing interest with Whirlaway's
arrival from Kentucky to meet
m engagement Saturday In the
$50, eco added preakness stakes.
Seven other three-year-olds.
including ave preakness eliSi-
blea were entered In the mile
and one-sixteenth survivor but
only the Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons trained "lrishmnn" from
the Wheatley stable was regard
ed @ Z real threat TO Warren
Wright's Kentucky speedster. 4
"lGr. Fitx'' and his assistant.
George (Fish) Tappen, were re-
ported 70 have Bold Irishmo1i
tuned up for q GOOD effort. The
Sir Gallahad colt, cohquerur Of
Whirlaway last November In the
Pimlico futirity, didn't 90 in the
Derby becalse Of Z slight in-
jury. but has been working well.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

|omisesh
Twice during HE boseboll
|eersev, Jimmy 6lessoN OF the
ksds wosnd Up with . .3l3
betMng avego0e ond
|sseh time he figured in q
|tssds eftsvwesds.
|Desby Aftermath
First reservations for the
|lo43 Kentucky Desby have
been mode by q Louisville
business man whose daughter
will be debutontino obout that
time and will rote q porty.
! Conn McCreoy may be
the stuff, but Eddie Arcoro's
sweet ride on the tempero-
|mentoI WhirIowoy stamps him
los the yeor's top jockey in this
hook. BEG Pardon Dept. ::
Yesterday we reported thot
none of the 4OO-odd experts
liz the derby win-o-hot contest
|picked Storetor for second
ploce. Well, Neil Stanley Of
the Sonto Ano (Colif.) Regis
tier didn't do q thing else but.
Also, he called Whirlowoy to
win (which gives him q one
| tWo punch-ond q tie, with old
rexos ronoer, Bud Burmester,
who dittoed. for the best pick
|jno Job thot hos come to light
$50 for. :.
|Todev's Guess Star
y Wilbur .kinl6y, Joekson
tAAiss.) Daily News: Billy
| Conn hessed for Il. He
cried for Il. He used
svevythims in the book TO get
|k. n. Well, petisnee will be
sswsvdsd. /. He's going to
ct e. June 1S-risht in the
neck. "'.tyou sold Il, brothero
Short Short Stories
Denver, getting back into
osoonized boseboIl in the
Gloss D Western League, hos
Ia larger, population than four
cities in. the American ossoci-
otion, five in the Coast leogue
and seven in the Texos loop.
How does that odd up, Wot-
son?.. ~. Freddie Fitzsim-
mons. soys the Dodgers are Q
better. club than the 1888
Gionts, who won the pennont
ord the series. land good
old Freddie oin't q pop-oft.)
Teddy WiIlioms Of the
Red Sox hos q nomesoke on
the Boston College grid squod
which Is cousino Beontown
heodline' writer's no end OF
grief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

ANN ARBOR. Nay UNI
versity Of Michisan's baseball
team batted .304 in nine sprlnQ
training games against southssA
schools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

OF the BsthsG4 ~
GERS undergo H. - < n
the weather. thay ~ q 4 1 y 4.
couple Of sorely-nse = - ~ I 4,
Both teams wste 49, &c II,
Friday. s.. Aeasy'e, u IS n :s'
slugfest % Anntas l6l = !, f ~ 81 &
Mount Clemens : pit1 NJ "a
to Royal Oak. 81 AZ ia a
The bissesst elanss ~ Nj!
both teams y II IN II M
Bathers Aav1 Wun ny "a l|111 s:'
mainly On W supesl1 Nh u
Ing Of Lyle Alf1 Y 11 R
rishthander. 0rosop - + :s|
playing supertor IVj - ll ~ q y n
plate. outldt tho ~ w ~
Last Friday, Royal Qt 8 W. ~
showed more p6S1 Z b.
strength Of Il. dosVt 81 li ~
Ernest Buckhol5' s1n u ;!S I.
The MounAainsss = = ~ ~ #
ter fielding md 6t IN
They committed Iih 1 S
the game with Arr d ~
collected only eight r. f !
hearted pitching. "a k A |{s p
Today the Nos1nt 1 II va
St Martins n Dan e.
Bathers take "a IN Is2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

Toea1o .,........ - 10 - !
sDstooA Ter 0sanesu ln ssvopth.
ss0stted eOe Branch In nlnth.
.t~ OETROIT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

~ Wlne11 q 6o6sAjI Ietoo6
I'D y NM - ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
JOB FULL TIME
 FOR BILL. KLEIN,
 CHIEF.OF-STAFF
Inactive Service" Means RedOubled Work, Says
 Umpire
By PAUL sCHEFFELs

..Umlt0d Press Stan Correspondent New York, May B "Chief -of- Staff, National League Umpires," < far from an Idle title.
 Bill Klem, dean of today's major league officials, now in his 37th season with the National League is on the job every day, doing a full days work. This year the old Arbitrator is not in active" service on the ball field, so, characteristic ely, he has become more active than ever before.
 "YcS, that's right" declares Klem "Just about twice as active as be- fore. Those working hours umpires hove are pretty good. Afternoon, hours exclusively, except when they're on the night shift, 1t usu- ally means two complete days of.
 However, that doesn't help me any. Now that I'm chief of f-staff, am on an all-day schedule. I'm here in league headquarters at A. M., then out at the ball park with my umpires during their work ing hours. Then, just to keep me from becoming moody, I do bit of radio chatting in the evenings"
 He's 67 Now
 Klem, now 67 years old, is one of the best-loved and most respect ed umpires in baseball. He has prob- ably put more players out of ball games during his active tenure than any other umpire, but most of the players swear by-instead of at-- him.
 "It,s 6 great life for me, now" he says. Tn my entire career have never failed to come through when an umpire would saw to me, Bill, will you give me Q little help?' My regulation response has always been, Meet me at the ball park tomorrow two hours before the ball game and I'll work with you until you are tired
 What I mean, of course, Is that I was always glad to get the chance to help a young umpire. Whenever they asked me. But-llow that I'm chief -of-staH - (here he positively beamed)-I don't have to wait until they ask me!
 Proud of Best Staff"
 In short, our program-1 mean my boss, Ford Prick, National league president and myself-our program this year calls for the best staff of umpires any league has ever had on the ball field at one time since the three-umpire system was adopted.
 And let me tell you, We have the menl We are perfecting theii teamwork and their specific ham, ding of each of the multitudinoui plays that come up in a ball game so that We will have in our umpir. ing work Q degree of uniformity never before attained by any staff of umpires in any league"
 It was suggested that this year instead of Klem having just one job of umpirlng to take care of he was now responsible for 12 other jobs besides his own.
 "Young man." roared Klem, ma jestically rising and pointing to the door, you have the idea exactly and If we don't end this discussion now, I'll back on me beat at home plate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS National League

Boston (Tobin 2-O at Chicago (Olsen lib.
 Philadelphia (Blanton 3-D at Pittsburgh (Sewell 1-2).
 Brooklyn (Wyatt 6-D at Cincin- natl (Walters 4-D
 New York (Hubbell l-D at St. Louis Cooper 3-D.
 American League Detroit (Gorsica 2-l) at Washing ton (Hudson 2-3
 St. Louis (Kennedy 2-0 at Phila- delphia (Knott 0-0
 Chicago (Rigney 0.D at Boston (Wagner l-2)
 Cleveland (Feller 5-O at New York Russo Alb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Family Stuff Bobs Up Too Much in Racing
In This Corner
By DAN PARKER

FEATURES of racing that doesn't work out always for the improvement of the breed the neoc custom or having racing entered the 
 The 1t usually works out that the public favote who an outsider various relatives represented in the bottled longprced wins There several Whitney racing clan and four Widener racing establish the several Whitney racing families John Hay Whitney had two entry Greene Stable Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney one and the Manhasset Stable
 Sunny Jim Fitzmmons had of gaopng gande entered
 the Ftz donkey that at 16 to l. Sometimes JOe George and B. Widen and the Brandywne Stable n the This neither cricket PeIeri other who Is listed only
 attempted t. he'd be ruled of the turf Q the breed.
 yesterday there typical instance this cannish racing Originally entered for this the Whitney Hal Price Heady whose nephew Duyal Headey Jock Wtneys the outsiders Lurous and At looking this scratched their Juveniles that should out of the Sport of Kinks at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
FaDored Yankees, Lndians, Reds, Fading Fast
Montgomery Rated Strong Test For
 Jenkins Friday Eve
Special to The DemOcrat)

New York, May 13 - Down in Philadelphia one night last Septem- Der Lew Jenkins tossed his heftiest punches for ten rounds at the chin and midsection of Bob Montgomery without making Montgomery take a single backward step.
 On the contrary, 1t was Jenkins who got resin on the back of his purple and red fight trunks, being toppled to the canvas in the second round for a count of nine. Lew arose and managed to win the de- cision after ten hectic rounds but there were many spectators and many writers who believed the ver- dict should have gone to the Philadelphia colored lad.
 On Friday night at Madison Square Garden Jenkins and Mont gomery clash again in a ten-round contest and Jenkins would have you believe that this time he is going to knock out his Quaker City foe. That's what he tells all the visiting scribes at his Pompton Lakes train ing camp.
 Confident But there is confidence among the Montgomery packers, confidence born of the fact that Jenkins was not even able to floor Bob the last time they met plus the fact that Montgomery, today, is considered to be a much better fighter than he was last September.
 T sampled every kind of punch Jenkins can throw" says Mont gomery. "He hit me with some swell Sunday punches tn our first fight but I was able to shake them right off. I don't believe Jenkins is a harder puncher today than he was then while as for myself I think the added experience I now have will enable me to flatten Jenkins for keeps.
 Tt was lack of experience at that time which cost me the fight. After I had knocked Jenkins down I got over-anXious and l let him get away from me. I became too wild and missed some good opportunities to finish him of. That won't happen again."
 Montgomery. in training at Still mans gymnasium in New York, winds up his boxing drills there to- day. He expects to weigh about l39 for the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

network broadasng Fol, srodeasns System night that the worked out by Its board of and AscAp bsges would into ec music major radio network for the first time sinc' being networks with AscAp Terae ssa @ unde the old se most stations paid AscAp i've per cent of their gross income & for the @ right & to use music @ which on the face of It. appears to be sunoa reduction However Broadcast Music Inc important radio supplying all of the music flor @ H g For the @ sro music important part broadcasting station pay to BMI When school three plus eqaed five If still does radio stations still right behind that old eight ball as far music is concerned
 Alice Frost star of Big sister may
 fall Broadway play There's general denial to the rcPor port so as in the rumors story Gram Swing wATRMBs commentator National Radio Committee in ney Ssy pe% oc in New YoR City, will on the People,
 with uhany the boy whom he freed from Dannemora prison.
 presenting early morning planned especially rural listeners nrqadcast from CPS the show features as Muuas oea presidential quizzer Sv % ba keep 5 @ @ % o and T e @ or as @ s n songs which @ he h1ps to have Hue Nh the G near ] % s Perry retaining his production assignments on Matinee at Madowbroo in the sa A nd of 4n snds qn % UV yho ea t o w S see him getting fighter Dae Tze Sss clash will to wATR-MBs under its new contract with Mike Jacobs
 Dear Sunday listening to Mutual Brodcasting System AscAP music the air. Perhaps help msss% ms s R' 'hcs Gt s" r ''' play
 Fulton programs, porter be wATR tonight 1915 Hell broadcast arec. @ reporting the la latest % news news on aircraft don and manager Of the corpoaon ary whede supervisor of vocational training and Miss Pauline de lIaus the wright organization which has enabled them than double production that today they turn out new engine every wey minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Red sox ...Sis 0O0 % x-s
TWO base hits--I,olfe, J. DiMag-

TWO base hits--Itolfe, J. DiMaE- Eio, Gordon, Rosar, Tabor, D. Di- Maggio, Cronin. Home run--Foxx. stolen base--D. DiMaggio. Sncri- fice---Peacock. Double plnys--ISolfe. Gordon and Rosar; J. DlMaggio and Rolfe. Left on bases--- Yankees 12; Ked Sox 6. Bases on balls F, Red Sox 6. Bases on balls--off Gomez 6, Gonez 2, freuer l, Branch 1, Grove 4, Hits--off Gomez, in ] innings; Breuer, 8 in (; Branch, 0 in 1. Runs ---off Gomez 5. Wild pitch--Gomez
 Passed ball--Rosar. Losing pitcher --Gomez. Umplres-Passarella Pig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
ccieinS cineinSnatl .oSoi SSSS SS ': S-

Errors--H q c k. Leiber, Werber Lombardi, NJ. Mccormick, Turner Runs batted in--Stringer 2, Dalles. sandro 3, Leiber, Nicholson {, Novl- kof 2, Ripple. Two base hits - strinser. Stolen bases-~Myers, Wer- Der. Double plays--Hack and Leiber: Sturgeon, stringer and Leiber. Left on blges-ChicaEo IS; Cincinnati 10. Base on balls--off Lee, b; Pearson, 5: Turner, 5. struck out-by Lee, E Turner. 2; Hits-om Pearson, ,2 Moore, In ?. Losing pitcher - peargon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

DAILY DOUBLE FANS don't like the idea Belmont Park making
 teepechaSe event the Daily Double The fans don't bet jumping and they think the track management knowing the Daily Double which popular with because doesn't any money to them pointed Pimlco which Alfred Vanderbilt operates Double until the closing of meeting But Belmont it's to De the jumping event and fiat The point Is this giving the Daily Double the fair trial promised by the racing commiSson?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 12, Cincinnati 1. (Only games Scheduled).
 Games Today New York ut St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 Games Tomorrow Boston Ut Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

 Dundee Sunday lot Ancient Mariner career have of all the tougher for the rowing take privilege saying stabe oorgie wu be the deciding held Washington Scranton things don't look promising ~ M tCopynshs lssi King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

history colOrf team the Brook written about them It's called "A SYMPHONY IN FOR THE DoDGERS This unique composition American Russell Bens nett who does the Russell Bennett Notebook series WOR Hcre Bennett @ the of his symphony to Dodger manager while himself takes the last ment of the symphony, looks
 SYMPHONY IN D DODGERS" will It's world premiere WoR Friday May 16 from S3O to 800 M EDs The in CD The Dodgers wn @ The Dodgers pitcher ( Giants Come to Town (n which Red Barber describes ninth inning rally which turns Broo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By Art Krenu

Games Yesterday Boston s, New ork 4. Washington $, Philadelphia l. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington.
 Games Tomorrow Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

taxing both patience creduty boxing fans with such ourageus unfair decisions that handed the OvSoose Middwegh championship Friday night the commission admissions gyms Getting brass tacks think commission should go sit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
SPRAGUE IN ACTION

Waterville, May 13-sprague base. ball team will play the East Farms Street team this afternoon at 1 o'clock at Waterville park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
INTEREST IN HOCKEY

Two new clubs-Dallas and Fort Worth-have obtained franchises in the American Hockey Association and Dcs Moines is seeking one, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
EVERY THIRD YEAR

Billy Herman played on pennant- winning Chicago National League clubs every three years-in 1882, le35 and 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

WONDER WHAT the presence In Billy Friday night signifies According the BFaddOck Gould the sale of Braddos title to Louis for interest future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

ARMY CALLED OFF the boxing arranged with the the that couldn't get face the navys team Ye the lets Bunny Davis fight for show to be by Mike Jacob out of which the Fund Is to receive not half the profits would the in the tournament against the but only a guarantee with the privilege of taking 10 per cent. How you figure that out?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

AFTER WATCHING WHIRLAWAY win the Preakness I'm explained Trainer Ben Jones had better have mighty his should That little streak of Chest nut lightning could beat reeyar-od in the country with Primo instead Eddie ArcarO the saddle and with square instead of rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
QUITE A CONTRAST

Only three horses competed in Nhe Kentucky Derbys of 1892 and 1905, while the classic drew the rec ord number of twenty-two starters in i019.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

object that nowangled bkers WhaWay with the left enable the Derby Preaness odds board when and if the odds high enough for him to exert himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany ?, HArtf'd 1 (12 ins., night) Williamsport Q, Scranton s (night) Springfield s, Binghamton 6. Wllkes-f,arre 9, Elmira c.