davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27
CONTRIBUTED

Keep your temper. gentle sir.
Writes the Manufacturer.
Though your goods are overdue.
For a month or maybe TWO.
We cant help it, please don't swear
Labor's scarce and metals rare
Can't get steel. cant get dies
These are facts. we tell no lies.
Harry's drafted. So is Bill
All our work is now uphill
So your order We're afraid
May be still a bit delayed
Still you'll get it
Don't be vexed
Maybe this month. maybe next
Keep on hoping, don't say die
Well fill your order bye and bye
l0ur respects to the unknown pOet1
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Az - a III ~ A "A 4 AkAA21&A AeA-A
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed school Tax Collector for
Wrangell and vicinity in conformi-
ty with Chapter %. Alaska Sessions
Laws, 1919.
All male persons. between the
ages of twenty-one and fifty years
except soldiers. sailors in the u. S.
Navy or Revenue Cutter Service.
volunteer firemen. paupers and in
sane persons, are subject to tax Of
Five $4,000 dollars.
Should you be living in Alaska
on or piror to the first Monday in
April 1911, said tax shall be due
and payable ON said first date and
shall be delinquent after May LIST,
1871.
Should you arrive in Alaska later
than first date above mentioned,
tax will be delinquent thirty (30)
days after your arrival, or within
ten (10) days after notice is given
you.
All persons. firms and corpora
lions, employing labor shall fur
nish list of employees to collector
and are authorized by law to de
duet amount of tax from wages Of
employees.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, April
4, 1871.
Joel Wing, School Tax Collector
for Wrangell and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27
FOOD SALE

Buy your 4th of July goodies at
Ladies Aid Food sale Thursday
July 3rd at ]. Z. Johnson.s Store.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27
EIMEn

PETERSBURG = Pleading guity
to fishing in "a closed area. Frank
Hungerf5rd and AxeI Pierson of
Petersburg we're fined $50 each IN
L. S. Commissioner Dawes court
here. The men We're taken into Gus
today by Officers Homer Jewell and
Ray Renshaw of the Fish and Wild
life Service at Tebenkof Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27
FORMER WRANGELL BOY
WINS HIS AIR WING

Trygve Hansen. former Wrangel1
boy now living in Petersburg. won
his private flying license last week,
passing with flying colors before In
spector E. S. Gull. who flew down
from Juneau 10 give the test. Young
Hansen has sufficient flying hours
for his commercial license and ex-
poets to go IN soon for that ticket
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27
BANK OPEN DURING NOON
HOUR F0R SUMMER SEASl

The Bank of Wrangell is now
remaining open during the noon
hour to accommodate its customers.
and will continue to do SO until
September L.. according to Mana
ger H. B. Thornquist. Saturdays the
bank closes as usual at noon
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag
Washing Machines. Ironite Ironess.
Maytag 110-Yelt &C light plants.
Terms $500 down S5.0e monthly.
j. H. Anderson, Box 101, juneau.
Alaska, Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27

20 Fathom. 1 year old eohoe
Galnet for sale Good condition In
quire Sentinel office 31-2t
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-27

EXPERIENCED Stenographer, gen
eraI office, good references. Steady
or part time. Fern Huff. Inquire
WrangeIl Sentinel. 32-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
BOSTON BASEBALL!

Boston, Aug. 30-(UP)-Broadway Charley Wagner takes the mound today for the Boston Red Sox a. gainst the Sixth-place Philadelphia Athletics to open a three-week home stand at Fenway Park. Manager Connie Mack announced right handed Lester McCrabb will hurl for the As.
 The Boston Braves, who rallied last night to beat Troy's Garage baseball team, GA, in . foodlight ehibition game to West Stockbridge, vii travel to Philadelphia for a double header at Shibe Park with the Phillies tomorrow. On Labor Day, the Stengelmen tackle the league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers in a twin bill at Brooklyn.
 Red Sox Manager Joe Cronin an- nounced that Third -BaSemanmJ Jim Tabor, who. has been out of action for week with an injured toe, may start today,S game as the Sox drive to oust the Chicago White Sox from second place.
 | Thanks to the game which the American league declared forfeited by Washington to Boston, the Sox gained one notch on Chicago and now trial by only one game.
 Tomorrow Dick NewSome and Lefty Earl Johnson are Joe Cronin's choices to pitch the doubleheader against Philadelphia. The Washing ton Senators, gunning for that for feited game, come to town Labor Day for another double bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
Riggs Chosen To Regain Net Grown At Forest Hills
RY WILLIAM TucKER

Limited Press Staff Correspondent) :. Forest Hills, N. r., August 30. = stUP) - The national singles tennis championship goes on the black to- day with nearly everyone agreeing that the net nab6bs didn't go wrong when they seeded Bobby Riggs ahead of defending champion Don McNeill.
 Riggs, with a string of spring and summer conquests, apparently is back in the groove that brought him the championship in 193g. McNenl defeated Riggs in the finals last year but hasn't scored, a noteworthy tour- nament triumph since.
 The entire field of, 64 in the mems division sees action on opening day. Women,s matches also begin today but the first-round vii lnot be com pleted until Monday.
 McNeill had no complaint about the seedlings, although in drawing the No. 3 spot he was forced into the same bracket with second seeded Frankie Kovacs and sixth-ranked Wayne Sabin while Riggs has com paratively easy sailing in the. lower half.
 They hardly could. do otherwise on the record" McNeill said. He has been beaten three times by Kovacs this year while Kovacs in turn has lost to, Riggs.
 No Trouble
 
 Such players as tournament wise Frank Parker, New York, seeded fifth, and unseeded Bitsy Grant, At lanta, who has favorable draw, are in Riggs bracket but neither should give the former champion trouble if he has his usual tournment edge. 4 Top-seeded Pauline Betz, Los An- geles, is a big favorite in the women's division but second-seeded Sarah Paifrey Cooke, New York: fourth- ranked Helen Berhard, New York, and the hardy perennial, Helen Jacobs, who is seeded fifth, are ex- pected to push her for the title left vacant when Alice Marble turned pro. @A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
Hogan Ten Below
 Par At Hershey


 Hershey, Pa, Aug. sO-(UP)-The field in the 6, 900 Hershey Open Gold Tournament set out in pur- suit of little Benny Hogan. of Tex as in the third round today. With two sub-pars rounds behind him, Hogan's midway total as he started out today was 136; ten under par.
 His nearest rival was slin, Lloyd Mangrum of Monterey, Calf, who had g 68 yesterday for a halfway total of 138. Five strokes hack came the veteran Denny Shute, Terl Johnson, Norristown, Pa, and Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va, bracketed with 1zl each. s
 With the qualifying mark set at 157 for the first 36 holes, 65 profess sionals and nine amateurs quail fled for the last two rounds of play today and tomorrow. The am- ateurs were led by last years na- tional champion, Dick Chapman, Marnaroneck, N. Y. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
WARD ABBOTT TO.
 SETTLE AMAT TEUR. |GOLFING GROWN
Spokane Linksman Favor ed Over Unemployed
 Actor; RiegeI Loses
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST

NOMAtcU EFGS3 Sg8W CUkkGSp0m0SWbb
 Field Club, Omaha, Neb., Aug. 30. (UP)-Marvin H. (Bud) Ward, long driving specialist from Spokane, Wash, and Pat Abbott, unemployed actor of California, meet today for the national amateur g0lf, cham pionsl1ip.
 The role is familiar to both. Ward, executive secretary of the Spokane Round Table Club, won the national amateur two years ago. Abbott, who won the national public links title in 1886, went to the final of the na- tional amateur in 1888, losing to Willie Turnesa at Oakmont. The meetiong is the second for them in national amateur tourna- ments. They tangled last year at Mamaroneck, N. r., in the quarter final and Ward won, to 2.
 Ward is the favorite. But he is not the favorite of the galleries which yesterday saw the handsome Abbott beat Ted Bishop of Auburndale. Mass, l up.
 Large Gallery
 ! The semi-final was played in a 20- mile wind that blew drives of line and bothered pitch shots. The day was fair, however, and 2,500 fans, trotting around Field Clubs 6,745 yards, watched Abbott make the greatest shot of the week on the Fist hole, par five, 467 yarder into a blind green.
 He was one up when he lashed his drive into the rough. The lie was bad and his second kicked along in the rough 60 or 70 yards, leaving him another bad lie and still 220 yards from the pin. But the next shot, wit No. 4 Wood, cut te dis tance to four feet, fo Abbott laced te ball stra1ight to the pin and got the putt for a winning birdie four. He will need shots of this sort to- day, too, for Ward has played throughout the tournament with the same methodical SteadineSs that he used to cut down Robert Riegel of Houston, Tex, g, and 8, in the semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
CONSTRUCTION BOWLING
 LEAGUE TEAM

President Joseph DeLauretis: sec retaary, Dominick Maglio; treasurer, Louis Scigliano; Publicity, Henry Minicucci.
 Team 1, Cement-Captatn Ted Decorso.
 Team 3. Lime Captain Fred Bar- tolini.
 Team 3, Plaster - Gus Tambur- mi. Team 4, Brick-Captain Charles Nardozza.
 Team 5, Tile = Captain Ralph Devino.
 Team 6. Pine - Captain Anthony Ritucci.
 Team 6, Concrete = Captain Carl Devino.
 Team 8, Oak = Captain Henry Minicucci Team g, Maple Captain Will liam Daddona.
 Team 10, Steel - Captain Mike Geneva.
 Team Il, Redwood - Captain Fred Cappelletti.
 Team 12, Gravel = Captain An gelo Scionti. Team 13, Cedar = Captain Will liam JahS. Team IA, Birch - Captain Law renee Rambo.
 Team IS, Plywood = Captain Ar thur Baker.
 Team IS, Glass - Captain Peter Topazio. Committees Rules and Regulations - Dom- mick Maglio, Henry Minicucci, Fred Bartolini, Carl Devino.
 Membership - Gus Tamburini Anthony Scionti. Prizes = Joseph DeLauretis Ralph Devino, Alfred Jabs, Louis Scigliano, Fred Cappellett.
 Entertainment = Charles Nardoz- a, Mike Geneva, William Daddona
 Membership-0us T,amburini, An. thony scionti.
 Grievances - Carl Devino, Ted DeCorso, Anthony Rituccs.
 Banquet - Joseph DeLauretis pominlck, Maglio, Louis Ecigliano Henry MiIiicucci, Paul pevin0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
PITT RESERVES
 RANKED BELOW
 USUAL CALIBER
Line Likely to Be Weak When Replacements Are
 Required
BY BERNARD J. MILES

NOnlteu ETeSS SCan COrreSpOndent) Pittsburgh-(UP)-The Pitt foot ball team doesn't have what it takes in the face of this years back breaking schedule.
 Coach Charley Bowser, working on the last of his three-year con- tract, has good squad but not enough time to develop reserves to back up a promising first team.
 The squad of 58 players will as- semble for its first practice Sept. 10 to get ready for the opening, Oct. 4, against Purdue.
 The Partners are rich in back field strength but weak in the line where they need reserve depth to withstand the pounding of backs used by their traditionally strong rivals.
 The draft law may not cause Pitt t-ouble unless it takes Edgar Jones star running and passing back. The draft has claimed only two Pan- thers. both ends, but Jones is close to being called.
 Middle of Line Hit
 Twenty of last years Souadmeu are missing and although the loss of George Kracum, fullback, and Bob Thurbon, halfback, will be felt in the ball-carrying department the greatest loss is in the line where Ted Konetsky and Jack Benz tackles. Joe Rettinger, end, and Rudy Gradisek, guard, are absent. The strength of the sophomores some of whom made great high school regulations, is of unknown quality because Pitt has adopted the Western Conference rul ewhich pro- hibits freshman football except in intra-squad games.
 Two SophomoreS, Jack Durishan 205, and Joe Salvucci, 200, are ex- pected to give the Partners strength at the tackle posts as urlderstudies of Bill Banghouser and Harry Kin delberger, both lettermen
 Strong tackles, a necessity for Pittsburgh,s running game, are ex- pected to aid the running of Jones William Dutton, his half back mate and Johnny Ross, a slashing senior fullback who was obscured last year by the brilliance of Kracum.
 With Walter West at quarterback Pitt may have one of the smartest play callers since the days of Eddie Baker and Johnny Michelosen, al- though his blocking isn't on a pal with that of John Chickerneo. Reserve Ends Lacking
 Backfield reserves are strong. The teams weakest spots are at end and guard. The Panthers, however, may have standout guard in Ralph Fife 190-pound senior.
 Pitt will have at least one good end in Stan Gervelis and others may develop from among Harold Hinte, junior, William Fitchko senior. and Joseph Pierre, soph- omore.
 Steve Sinco, big 205-pound senior will be the regular center and will have help from George Allshcuse Jack Heister, and Al Kunkel.
 Pitts 104l schedule:
 Oct. 4-Purdue at Pittsburgh.
 Oct. i1-Michigan at Ann Arbor
 Oct. 16-Minnesota at Minne-
 Oct. 26--Duke at Pittsburgh.
 Nov. 1-Ohio State at Pittsburgh
 Nov. 8-Fordham at Pittsburgh.
 Nov. i5-Nebraska at Lincoln.
 Nov. 22-Penn State at Pittsburgh Nov. 2e-oarnegie Tech at Pitts burgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
DUSTY NET FINALS <
 SET FOR TUESDAY

Final matches on the regular In- ductrial Tennis League scheduled are due to be played Tuesday night. The circuit usually functions on Monday nights. but becnase of the holiday it was decided to play the matches Tuesday ct 6 D. m.
 I'd McQrath's scovill sseAzn, win- lsers Q fthe first round, ste favored to clinch the second srcAznd title when they. meet American Brass this coming week. However, Capt, Frank Bergin promises a little siirs prize for the boys from ths sh1ile long plant" and says "it may not be aa easy an that"
 The schedule for Tuesday night is as f0AioWs.
 uhaas oflce vs. United Chromium at Hamilton Park.
 eeovilI VI. American Brass at Eslltn Park. N4. i'' se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Williams, HOpp Hold Bat Leads; Krist, Gomez Best

New York, Aug. 29.-(UP)-Ted Williams, slugglng Red Sox out- fielder, continues to breeze along atop the American league batting list, but he is having a hard time keeping his average above the gold en 400 mark, which no major leaguer has achieved for a full sea- son in 16s years.
 Williams Is hitting .4O7, accord- ing to figures released today, in- cluding Thursdays games. His nearest rival, Cecil Travis of WaSh- ington, has .364. Williams average fell seven points during the. week.
 In the National league, Johnny Hopp, Cardinal outfielder, leads for the third straight week. He has a four point margin over Nick Etten of the Phillies.
 Howard KriSt, rookie right-hander of the Cardinals, continues to pace the National circuit with & perfect record of nine straight victories. Tn the American league, Lefty Gomez, Yankee veteran, took over the lead. His comeback campaign has netted 12 victories against four defeats.
 Other Leaders
 Runs-(A DiMaggio, Yankees, 113; (N) Hack, Cubs, 93.
 Hits-(A Travis, Senators, 179; (N) Hack, Cubs, 154.
 Doubles-(A) DiMaggio, Yankees, and Judnich, Browns, 38; (N) Reiser, Dodgers 36.
 Triples-(A) Travis, Senators, 16; (N) Fletcher, Pirates, 10.
 Home runs-(A) Keller, Yankees, 32; (N) Camilli, Dodgers, 2l.
 Runs batted in-(A) DiMaggio, Yankees, 112; (N) Mize, Cardinals, 93.
 Stolen bases-(A) Case, Senators, q; (N Frey, Reds, IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
ONE-LEGGED DRIVER
 WINS DANBURY RACE

Danbury, Aug 2o-wlth the big gest crowd oS the midget auto ,rac- ing season looking on, 4slll @chind- Ter. one-iegged driver from FT00port, Long Island, won the thirty lap feature event here tonight during Q special program in which large fivewofks dlsplays had . part. Lon oolden of Wilmington and 1Eike jogeph of Philadelphia linl1l1cd eec- osld and third to 2ohindleg. 4Nz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
WORLD SERIES TICKET ORDERS
 START TUESDAY
Barrow Announces Yankee Sale; Dodgers Get Closer
 to N. L. Pennant
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, August 30. - (UP) - Maybe the Dodgers and the Card inals can't make up, their minds, but the Yankees can.
 Defying all baseball's traditional jinxeS and hoodoos, cousin Ed Bar row, president of the New York Yankees, announced today that the club would start taking world series reservations Tuesday, September 9
 The Tanks haven't clinched the pennant yet but Barrow isn't afraid, Do you blame him with a 17 1-2 game lead and only 24 games left on the schedule? Nevertheless, some of baseball'S conservative old timers shook their hands and mutt tered, q don't like it, this counting your chickens before they hatch, Maybe 1t won't hurt the Tanks in the pennant race but it might put the whammy on 'em in the world series. It's not the thing to do"
 But the actual clinching of the flag can't be far off. The Tanks picked up another half game wes- terday without donning a uniform or swinging a bat. The Browns did 1t for them by knocking off the white Sox, 5-2.
 The second-place White Sox have 9 games left to play and If they should win them all the Tanks would have to win only out of 24 to win the pennant. Or if the Tanks lost all of their remaining "A games (even Barrow couldn't bring on such calamity as tha0 the White Sox would have to capture 19 out ot their remaining 25 games to nose out New York.
 The earliest date the Tanks ever clinched the pennant was September g. They were IS games ahead at the time. It seems almost certain ty that the Tanks will beat that date this year.
 Tickets
 As usual the world series tickets will be sold in blocks of three (first, second and sixth games at Yankee Stadium) for $16.50. Three box seats will sell for $19.80. There are approximately 38,000 reserved seats and slightly under 5000 box seats in Yankee Stadium. The rest of the seats, approximately 28,0O0 will go on sale the day of each game at $3.30 each.
 The Dodgers moved little closer to making it an all-New York world series by squeezing through to 8 5-4 triumph over the Giants. A five run rally in the fifth which knocked Hal Schumacher off the mound won the game, but the Dodgers made it too close for con- fort. The Giants came within one run of tying it up and left pair of runners on base in each the sev- enth and eighth and then Dick Bar tell threw real scare into the Dodgers in the ninth with his long drive to left which Joe Medwick leaped high to pull down. Wyatt, al- though tapped for 10 hits, staggered through to his 18th victory.
 Eldon Auker hung up his 18th tri- umph in pitching the Browns to an easy triumph over the White Sox He gave up nine hits but blanked Chicago in all but the fifth.
 YESTERDAYS HERO = Billy Jurges, Giants Shortstop who starred in defeat by having perfect day at bat, A for A." in New York's 10th lAc fva 1 afxae ! h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
IT'S IN FAMILY

Miami, Fla.,--perhaps the out- standing brother -slster tennis conl- binatlon Of the nation Is Richard and Doris Hart Of Miami High School. DoFls, i0. holds the southern womena and esrls ehamplonships Richard, 70, is the Florida inter- scholastic utloholdbr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

N ANEhICAN LEAOUE
 Chicago (Humphries 3-1) at st. Louis Caster 2-6).
 Detroit (Herron 0-0) at Cleveland (Sith 9-10.
 New York (Breuer 8-5) at Wash fngton (Hudson 10-1D.
 Philadelphia (MeCrabb 9-1D al Boston CWagner 7-6).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 St. Louis (Warneke 14-7) at Cin- cinnati (Riddle 15-2).
 Brooklyn Davis 10-6 and Ham, mi 7-6) at New York Uohrman 3-s and McGee 1-8-two games.
 Pittsburgh (Sewell 12-10 at Chi cago (Mootey 7-5).
 Other teams not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
roo MANY PITCHERS

New xoFk-Chief roason the New York Giants have suddenly hit the akils is their lack Of capable piteh- Ing. Bill Terry used 200 hurleFs in o2 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 5, Chicago 2. (Only game scheduled).
 Games Today New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. . Philadelphia at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston (2). Chicago at St. Louis CD. Detroit at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Albany at Hartford (al. HlnRhAmt0n nt Springfield (S). ifimira nk WlikoH~ Barre. Wiliiamaport At Scranton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
The Mouths Words and Deeds Don't Tally
By DAN PARKER

NO ONE FROM stkemepink MacPhal down to the genius Most of Mr. waking dedicated Teaon to believe ouhpece always spout the when he his versatile tongue stance Only the day before discussing group spen-bound writers the utr.' at Ebbes more magnaninous than usual with regard himself
 q might've Gang that sorry, but Monday Tuesday of this BrOOklyn-st Louis series could didn't and don't get Don't think didn't want the fifteen :"
 away They just promised M e crowd b an1eS Ss @ :.s M hu se all and se
 not after he had taken series of boys in advance do constitute the MsoPhal mquoted. He complaint their idol Mr. MacPhaIL
 inconsistency does Harry oDonne colmnst last season few days ago. Genius voucd quite snyshns would with @ o en 0i n m @ G mood said on this that he too could strengthen his ball e like Hickey did by woud think of doing thing because didn't believe in 'iaiS was last week N' Last something again. Mr. Emira sar-Gazete tell the story
 then remember) in Pes % Sa1 @ aaS a rthsr S ssa % that S 5 n. the attendance running slightly the 1889 minor league 40 cent few days later the Dodgers recalled Rei This definitely emascuaed the Elma 1ater with Ema second place. the Dodgers ough Head for $0OO But that all right To replace ReSer, had old Gnn
 
 College improve the pitching
 
 attendance dropped off, that the four highest in the league Not business the aMcPhai did here So whom does MacPhaM think kidding? Certainly tho fans of this and doubt he's fong inhabitants of Brooklyn" you MacPhai misquoted again. And Counn genius put on the Knotoe Gang last Tuesday afternoon.
 HISTORY COULD REPEAT with a if thing possible Back in 1884, it will elead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
HARTFORD WINS

Hartford, Conn. Aug. S0-(Up)- The Hartford Bees defeated the AL hany Senators in an Eastern League baseball game here lest night, ( e l. Score hy innings:
 Hartford ....... 12O coo 00x--l c 1 Albany ..s..... 900 100 oOo~a s i
 Ruololo and Steiner. ne1ciono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
nRHa ELYINn aTART

Chleaso-fn hl1 flf1t week with the Cube, ilght-hlttlrg Babe pahl- gren anaeked four home runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30

Games Wednesday Night
 At Hamilton Park, No. 1-St. Lucy vs. St. Joseph. Umpire Ray0
 At Washington Park-St. Francis vs. SS Peter & Paul. Umpire Ger ace)
 At Fulton Park-St. Margaret vs. St. Michael,s. Umpire Flahive.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-30
Games T'OTM0rrOVl
GsamanM YentoWl1e

Games Yesterday Rlnghamton s, sprin gfleld s. Hartford (, Albany l. Wilkes-Barre b, Wiliiamsport {.