davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Find Lecture Halls
Closed to Speakers

We find lecture halls closed to
our speakers while the doors are
open even to foreigners who ad-
Nocate war.
We find PROPAGANDA from Mos
COW in the banner headlines Of
most of our newspapers while
the facts and arguments against
war are relegated 10 back pages
If they are printed at all,
Smear campaigns are organized
against every one who opposes
intervention. When our arguments
cannot be answered by logic, they
are answered by bombast and
calumny.
III we have friends on the gov
eminent pay roll, we hesitate to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
American Way
To Face Problem

We in America are approaching
similar trials. How long they will
last, and what the result will be.
1 cannot tell.
I can only say to you that l be-
lieve il is now too late for us to
avoid going through in an Ameri-
can way what the nations of
Europe have been going through
in q European way.
We are about to meet the
greatest test since the Civil
War, and possibly the greatest
test in our history. How we sur
vive this test depends on our
vision character Ha-etiF-
courage.
4 S I said at the beginning Of my
n address. there is no way o!
telling how long we Will be able
to hold meetings of this kind
wherein we discuss freely and
openly the issues that confront our
nation. This may be the last time
l can talk TO you.
For two years I have been Civ
ing addresses about the war ]
have told you the truth as / saw
it, and / do not know OF a single
statement l have made that has
been proven false.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

our own country a worse than
we went abroad to fight against.
There is not a chance for freedom,
moderation. tolerance, and ideal
ism TO emerge from a prolonged
war.
And if we are not fighting for a
world in which these qualities can
exist. what are we fighting for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
You and / Lose
L. S-Herttage

Recently - no one will ever
know the exact date-we began
following a road which involved
abandonment of our most funda-
mental customs and traditions.
And since we have been travelling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
WHAT does the WILL OF
w THE PEOPLE mean?

The interventionists claim they
are following the will of the
people. and that the people have
approved the steps they have
taken toward war II is true that
the people have approved most of
these steps but why did they APP
DrOVe them 4?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
End of Free Speech:
End of Peace

TT free speech ends in this coun-
try. IL means that we are no
longer a free people. II means
that we arc about 10 enter die
tatnrShip- and probably feFeigR
war
1t means that we will be forced
10 do this against the will of our
people, as We have been forced
into an undeclared naval war
-agsinst the will Of our people,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
MterUentiOniStS
Deceive the People

The interventlonist leaders
knew that not one step could
have been taken II II had been
placed honestly before the
people as step toward war.
And so they consciously and de-
called them steps short
of war" and for the purpose OF
American defense.
When we elected President
Roosevelt, we elected him on
promises of peace stated again
and again and again.
WE ELECTED him on a party
w platform that was against
war.
If the will Of the people, OF
Democracy. or representative gov
rrnn1crt- TT1rdT1 anything AT all
they mean that President Roose-
welt was morally bound TO make
every effort and 10 take every
opportunity TO keep this country
out of foreign war.
But. instead OF Selling every
opportunity TO draw us farther
from the war, the President ano
his administration have not missed
a single chance TO push us closer
to it,
Instead of following our man
date TO stay out, they have, by
subterfuge and dictatorial proce'
dure, led US in.
They have not only turned
their backs IN their campaign
promises, but they have been
treating our Congress more and
more as the German Reichstag
has been treated under the Mari
regime. Congress, like the
Reichstag, is/hOt consulted.
VNHE issue OF war or peace
Il has never been put up 10
-peaple--nnr- tn-ltS-dnlX
elected representatives in Com
gress because the President and
his administration know that the
people would not accept II.
They dare not tell us that
these steps mean war and they
dare not tell us what war
means.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

country, we will meet together
at the elections next year, and
by our vote clasp hands though
we be "A thousand miles apart.
But what II there are no
elections next year?
The time has come when we
must consider even that. Such a
condition may not be many steps
ahead on the road our President
is taking us. L can only say. that
there is still deep within this
country the spirit that built
America; and on that. in the last
we must rely
That spirit burns in men and
women like you here tonight, and
that spirit IS the strength and
hope of our nation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

them arms. Last Spring, the
Allies would win if we would only
lend them arms. A few weeks
later, they would win if we would
only bring them arms
Now, our navy Is involved,
and there il already talk OF
sending mechanical divisions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Administration Building
Showroom
1900 < Jefferson LEnox soea
j. WENDELL GREEN co
30 Auburn Ave. pantiac
RACE MOTOR SALES
ASA woodward Ave. rwHdsls
PAUL OsVOtL
$50 s woodeard Ave-. BumiHg.
ham, Mich.
nHTTY HUTOH SAILS
fnti Washington Ave-. Wavns
OWEN MOTOR SALES. Nsrthyllie
NAT BUHl MOTOR SALES
1921 Biddis 81. WYandotis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

Gen. Hugh 5. johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
THREE CLUBS SET FOR PLAYOFFS log CITY LEAGUE.
TOnlnllnes, BrOOkIyns and Hills Won Sunday Tests;
 Tribes Drop Close One

One tight game, an eight run sfiutovt and an easy ii to { deci- sion featured Sundays City Anna teur league baseball games at Wa terhury's Municipal Stadium and Hamilton park. No change In the league standing came about as far as the lead is concerned as both the leading North End Tommies and runner-np Brooklyn A. c. won scheduled games, the Tommies blanking their early season con- QuerOrs, Sacred Heart Pals by an so score as the B. A. o. waltzed to an il-z nod over the yet to win Overlooks. Washington Hills came through with e scrambled s to { decision over their neighborhood rivals, the Tribune A. O., thereby dashing Manager Packy Shea's last winter plans for 6 Tribe entry in the national tournament ct Youngstown, come September.
 Good Start
 Txibunes got of to Q big start with four runs in the second inning but errors and Washington Hill hits knotted the count in the seventh and produced c victory in the eighth when the fifth and final run for the Hills was registered as the Tribes were held in check, the Hills scoring the all-important run on c fielder's choice as lannon's throw to the plate to catch Mobile was too late. One of the Washing ton Hill runs was thrown out when c runner on second ran past his mate on third base to score on a 1aelder'S choice, the score being nul- flied under the rules, as the second base runner did not know enough to wait for the man on third to precede him to the scoring station. Broska, c southpaw, pitched excel lent ball, holding the Tribes to four hits, adding to his win with 8 lusty threeAbagger, with two on in the second inning. Dom Guerrera was hit hard, Sugrue and Delaney getting four of the 10 hits of his delivery. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
)NHAAf AND DIMAG
 GO GOOD TOGETHER
Ry MA servloe

Psew York - Ernie Bonham. on D hill for the Yankees as Joe Maggie edualled willie Keeler's
 |-time batsing streak. had not
 hrted since May IS. the day the
 lnkee Clipper began his spluFgs.
 |rhe big risht-handeF had been |t wit ha wrenched back. |Tiis feuEshit chore indicates c lurn to form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

% S ns Gene ra:
 S % Of SS N% S. 1 % T Ra
 Camp Upton plans run big open air boxing carnival i'm is JOHNNY MURPHY pitcher Yankees today dy Ioder former leading welewght Jack rCDu swimming instructor has written booklet schren of the iase Martin Beck lost the e package store Munson Hsmp
 oseous oams Kaye left for sssvesis Lake in the cats ts ysosIn ssss G opcy fans % to % 5d g % Cubs Brooklyn nlbe signs "wsiter Dewey,
 o the an as sd ss mnd Incidentally they s don't sorge MdS:R si % po @ vegetables WogM Series Ducy hooed when he came to bat in the An-sar eeme.
 HICKMAN brother of Johnny se the original Celacs mlddswssh boxing and wrestling cham
 . as 'sss Tfsta o him 'ss % . sa cs A:"a :osa M be able to return to the saddle Jockey Vincent Polk being tn. s % s the Three Fuherns extremely jealous no SouSt Ws.sns %ss " ; ns s on es Bar Fly Sum and nshed EpidOr pace up stretch the Frontier Handicap after Epdor pace the Washington Redskins Acnos rsc JscoSs cold which been in the his last nine starts hasn't year Brooklyn heavyweight manages Sammy Julian light s s ssyns s . ss aa dioning system being installed three New York ball parks set Memorial Day ants 6l6 May 30 1884, double header with Dodgers Dodgers 30 1884, doube-teader with impression walls that Pewee Reese midget pared with Leo Durochers Phil Rzzutos five rickson former National League hockey A. F. as he did in the last Iceandc descent Slim buck (not puck. Mir Printer), sim slowest
 HARRY EBBETs. FREEPoRT boxer will promote fist s San Antonio Milo Theodorescu RumanAan weerweht Tich Eddie Mead will stage boxing the Cleveland ditorium, Is trying match Jimmy for his show in August Eddie nst in the Canadian armed forces George smith connecticut has written novel, Strictly Candom Houe that Hollywood reading cemen during the Summer months apply the Y D. ment Bureau this Outdoor night basketball at Manhattan big y that an will be built for the sport clubs g nauguraed Ladies Day acting h they could get out of it It's not fair the womenok bowling academies will be making ota of 25O in the city Mdwesterners rubberb p Souhernes like hardwood ducpns Engndes Weakness Tor candlepn Hank Schreber Prtstop now member of the Indianapolis Fire Dept
 JOCKEY ONCE HIGHLY esteemed by players flirting h the As office taking paying little .e has spouted in Groves family Maraduke arrived July Charley Vaner Brooklyn boxing writ has taken over the boxing publicity Sheldon rk of the Illinois State Athletic new the United States He count out the New Commission w snt cooperate with other boxing bodies The gorgeous lock- creature in Miss Gloria i7-yeaod Nyack nymph holds the U S. women backoke championship sure bet the movies.
 Copyright isai, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
New York Stations
  WEAF-ee0 - WOR-71O - WJZ-77O = WABO-sso

woR-"vic and Sade", drama
 WJZ-Radio Forum: gusot WABC--Juan Arvixu, eonRa WOR-Ramona WABC--News, Mel Allen 11:00--WEAF-News, George Putnam
 WoR-News, Jay Sims WJZ-News; Tommy
 Dorsey's Orch. WABC-Carl Hoffs Orch, 11:16-WEAF-Music You Want WOR-Bob Chester's Orch. l1:30-WEAF-Barry Winton's Orch. WOR-Tommy Tucker,a orch
 WJZ-Ray Heaetharton'm WABC-Charlea Spiysk,a Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

Two-base hits Young, Gustine, Fucker, Bartell. Home run-Bartell. sacrifice-o,Dea. Double piays[An- and Anderson. Left on bases-Giants 2, Pirates 10. Bases on balls-off Schumacher 6, Butcher g. Wilkie 1, Strfncevich 1, Sullivan 1. Struck out
 by Wilkie l.. Schu m cher f, S ssFlsSscsa sStcSar is sSwman imninF: E 4ss pistz 1 in 1-3; Wilkie, 1 in 2; Strincevich, in 2; Sullivan, 9 in 2; J. Bowman, 2 in l. Runs-off Butcher {, Strince- vich 3, J. Bowman 1, Sullivan 1. Hit by pitcher by Schumacher (Van- Robays). Passed bail-Davis. Losing pitcher Butcher. Empires = GoetE, Reardon mad Conlan. Time-2:l1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
National Leasue
Home Runs
RULE CHANGE MEANS
 NOTHING TO DUEFERs

New York - United etatas Golf Association has limited the apesd Of the ball t0 2s0 feet per second.
 Maximum velocity ranged fFofA 245s to 2szs.
 Members og average sunday fosaF- G0nsem hardly will be nnleEn oe alss tanee hy the amencanent.
 Through 6 iet eg 6u6eTD eeiEl6 nee a iaFesF taIses, no change wae nsaA@ in Inc si&e og weight es the bail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
CHANTS SION GUARDS

Mew York - Three a00~nonnd guards have been slgned hy tho New York Football Giants. They ere Leonafd xouEee cs ogeeon 6lato, GhnFies Togos ARadinian of pEovir denee college and Cashmere BEo. nanev e peiBoik -l-i-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Binghamton 5, Hartford Q (1stl. Binghamton 1, Hartford 0 (2nd). Springfield 4, Albany (1st). Albany l, springnsld l2nd); .> Williamsp't 2, Wiikes-Bar. O (zndJ. Scranton {, Elmira 3 (ist), Elmira 4, Scranton o (2nd).
 Games Today Elmira at Wilkes-Barre. Williamsport at Scranton. (Only games scheduled).
 Games TOmOreOw Hartford at Scranton. Springfield at Wilkes-Barre. Williamsport at Binghamton. Elmira at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
s.i:y s'fyn .'...:. A. SSS SS5 Sb&;

Runs = Krushaila g, B. Wood, &. Wood, Jasllunas, Y0ksa, Stella, Haiynarski. ErFora-Gambogi, Pc. traeine, chestone. Runs batted ln-- la, Jasiiunas. Two-base hlta--Yoksa Stella. Stolen basee--Jasilunas sa- eFtAees-H. Wood, Yoksa. PetFoeine, Double plays = Yeksa, MaiynRFski and B, Weed. Left on basss-nFoek. yseavlhe iiits-olf yaeayine. iS ln l.s tpnlnge, off DFotteF. in s.s. Hit by plteheF-by paeavino iel JReavip0 q, DFotteF l, Lonlng pitcher = Jaeavlno. UmpiFes -cos. taldo, Tlme-iikb.
 seven runs In inning ono and four more next time slp brought the North End Tommtes an sx. peeted easy win from the Over. lo0kg, "A t0 q taas Looks starter, Jaekie nFiekol, eoing in and out in the fFst innlns. Aoho#doghaads llaFnlek, Temnales' ieadeM hitter and Wngiinecl peVito. wiae nlao eeis around g blh got ( hits botNeen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
md verno Hannon HvIand

Runs " Verno,. Hannon, Hyland, susrye sRaIsy DEysa Eiyrofs6wysr Daey RnS Runs batted in-F. McGrath, Bur rera, Ray, Broska (2), B. McGrath, Delaney 2. Two-base hits-B. Me- Grath. Three-base hits-B Broska. Stolen bases-verno 2, Sugrue,. De- ianey. Sacrlhces-P. Doran. Left on bases-Hiils &; Tribes s. Bases on balls-off Broska {, Guerrero l. Hit by pLtcher-by Broska (Verno, Cur rera). Struck out-by Broska 2, Guerrar 5. Umpires = Guglielmo. Tima--2.1O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

One set Of adding and ticket selling machines and two sets Of framework for paFl-mutuei wagering are used at New York tFanlEs. the equipment being moved from place to place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Dial Doings
By JIlf PARKER

interest which Dave tv Eat Monday night City mother, Jean Kotcnz on Emans -c0Dtact program o attempt o make contact h for % At the time Eman interviewing the almost fant mother eenyear-od girl sat in the living room c9 AeoMstcNn New York doctors mothers Ak the continued plea daughters return Adene contcrted Kindly questioning the doctors wife brought the to light The result at @ girl will continue and his wfeh thG mothers permission Another contact for "Cctac The popular
  famous will be e 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
PRCKKNpAUdH GETS DOSE
 OF WITT TROUBLE

Cleveland - Before Sining Ray WeatheTiy, indefinitely suspending him for mot running out fly bails,' z Roger peckinpaugh found that he had not iFoned out ell the trouble Oscar Witt had with the Indiana. ft is reported that the cleysland managers action followed e toEFid verbal battel with tho chna,hy oaEiasldeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Nothing To IL

Another neat mound effort by Colgate Steve Wood, in which the Sacred Heart Pals were good for but six hits was the story of the so shutout over the Pals, though neither team scored until the sixth inning when the B. A. Q. started with one run, got two more in tho seventh, then another and finished with Q four run splurge in the ninth. Wood also struck out ten hitteHs, while Yoska, Krushalla, Jasilunas, Haiday and Stetlla were good for 10 of the 12 Brooklyn hits of Bill Drotter and Freddy Jaco- vino, who started and held the Brooks in check for i've innings. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
xHHss'i MSit: iso1;:.:: SSs SSS SSS SS--ss

Two-base hits-sturm, Rolfe. sa- STIiaSss CT. s@pAA{Rpiing, W,risht.a Double P,. Rolfe, Gordon and sturm. Left on ss:ss hs. = = Yankees sas;. 2; White White sox 5' Struck out--by Rufnng l, Lee 3. Umpires-Pipgras, Passarella, Hub bard and Ormsby. Time-1:B9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
GOULD GUIDES RfEATELLo

New York - 5ee Gould, whO pilotad James z. KEadHock, has added Vince Kfetello, s3syeaF~eid mldalswaight, Co his stable. FFnteiie he swon is eE s4 pFogeasianal flshaa hv knoekeslA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gnmem Yeaterdlav

Games Yesterday New York 8, Chicago (igtl. N. York l, Chicago o (2nn, II ins.) clsyslsnS e1syslsnd gSsto,, sostGr d1sasSd 1aDd Washington 2, St. Louis 8 (1gt). Washington 6, St. Louis s (2nd). Philadelphia 5, Detroit {.
 Games Today New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago. Boston at Clevealnd. Philadelphia at Detroit. (only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Klingers 2-S) at New York (Hubbell 7-S)
 Cincinnati (Vander Nicer 7-9) ct Boston (Johnson 4-6)
 Chicago (Olsen 6-O at Brooklyn (Higbe l2-6)
 St. Louis (Krist 6-0) at Phila- delphia (Hughes 6-0
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York (Breuer 4-O at Chi- cago (Rigney 6-6)
 Washington (Chase s-l0) at St. Louis Niggleling i-5)
 Philadelphia (Marchiidon e-6) at Detroit Bridges SD
 Boston lWilson 2-6) ct Cleveland (Fslier iT-4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
MUsT BB REAL PRo

go man is eligible io compete in h Professional Golfers Association ampienshlp tournament nnIea ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday SSits'eYHssh SsS YG1a Sisiss12sS SiE x2ss sssSj snSj. Chicago 10, Brooklyn 3 (lst). Brooklyn 8, Chicago (2nd). St. Louis T, Philadelphia 2 (1st). St. Louis g, Philadelphia s (2nd). Cincinnati {, Boston 0 (1st). Boston 6, Cincinnati $ (2nd).
 Games Today Pittsburgh at New York (8:O0). Chicago at Brooklyn (8:00). Cincinnati at Bosom. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Games TOmOTFOw Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

YESTERDAYS HEROES = The New York Yankees, and Joe Di. Maggie in particular, who kept their winning and hitting streaks alive by roaring to two triumphs over the White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
PsS%I.. Psssassss.: 42S SSs SSG,t
Runa-Harnlck. Pollaek 2. alla

Runs-Harnick, P0llaek 2, ellano 2, DlVito 3, Trayers. Cantadoro, car- roll. Poliick. o'Kesfe. Lynch. French Bflckel. Errors - P0llack, O'Keeke, Lynch, French, Barone. RAnglgeF. Runs batted in - French, Mullens, DIVito 8, TraYers, HaIniek. q, TEav- CTS, Carroll, Brlekel. Two-hAae hits E {. IT haTniek, ccsrEESii. z ss.ay,sT, Thsss. Barone. Double plays - NuIlens. Tfayers % cantaaoFe,. Carroll. Pol- lack to CantRdOFa 2, Left on bases -~T0mmlea q 0veFl00kg 9. BaaaR on balls-oH caFell 2, BFsekel L Aaae4e l, M0ffat 1. Hlte-on Brlokei, tn 2.s lnnlngni or Malone 2 lD . a-ai oAg Moff0f. Q ln l, Hit by pilchaFs- by Moffsf l9lGeF) Carroll lksynehl. struck ent-bY. Carroll 2. Malone ], Mohfst q. Wila .pllche.-CaEFolI g. Losing pifehor-~lfFiekei. umpiHA s- miRttaFy, Time-~tfkb,
 Tommies. Hills, nraoElyns aEo sure ef playon games at fhe end 0f the season while the RAlg and TrlbeD must flght it cat f0g Hhs fourth 4pok
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

Totals ,.. 32 o 8 0 22 19 o (sKckbokr)--Knickerbocker. a-Batted for Kennedy in 11th. b.Batted for Lee in 11th. c.Ran for Dickey in 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

WATRNEBs features, tonight e:sO, Band of the Week I Fulton Lewis IT 53O Ranger G. @Contac~ s:So. BOake Carter 1a Raymond Gram Swing 1o:Se Tom Dick Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

With Bob Burns leaving the in the a the sponsor has decided Jerry Lester his successor J
 has been heard several times recently the show and will work often stations hollywood Whispers program enlarged in the fall WAT will be included setu about 90 other Mutual stations official Quartermaser Corps Marching of the Department As goodwill gesture Warng instructed his pubh-
 ing firm to publish the the se Members of the Mr District Attorney" acquisition their wagon which he'll turn into service Connecticut several other cast members live and whence they commute ado City
 nghts broadcast of he Affairs of Tom Dick
 and Harry WATR at O3O will be the
 Virginia VerriM The will
 she will join the whacky trio in offering
 featured regularly network brOadcasts emanang
 another have heard of the best when called to play recordings porter at the of false WOs al-nigh studio where Moonlight Saving a the engineer who the needle boy a his first broadcast He listens neny exciting about Payne-he for twelve years Payne came to WOR month orchestra For twelve clarinet the arranging toured the country with the latest
 engineering for two First thought would thinks an engineers responsibility band out dance band what he should particular
 more immediate but just important For twelve years he followed steady grind
 the morning getting on the bus grabbing few hours waking UP with stiff neck and that sept-my clothes feengand beginning all over aa Try yourself for twelve you'll
 ean Payne doesn't mind the s nfteen minutes from the control to bed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
FOR Bo0Nokx's SAKE

has served live years as a working professional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
s Louis Creeping Up O. Brooklyn Again
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

THE ANNUAL REPORT Association pay- organization spent e6s for the relief oi y ball players during 1D4O Since its inception 1t has dused 96 fin benefits 1n Terry and Roger Pecknpaugh the only major managers belong the association George Chever Fodham fback who hit three hoers triple and single In six s recent in Haeon Penna which he pitched and won Interested baseball Chuck Barnett s Phies: The Nine Null Men" Lndy timer points at whereas Wee Wyyie Keller had the advan~
 of the foul strike when he set his hitting streak in e0 Joe D- helped veer ball. the ban ontrickdevees the % the fact that hit bred ball Keeler had to Cem Boddngon the s cartons all the cartoons and writes oil the reading for the Anco Echo. Journal
 GEORGE Perry who parted company with the Yankees after S Ruppes right belongs baseball Ind club missing bet in not signing him contact ban Ova of Mexico whO the only representative of Me Republic below the Rio Crande the l8S Olympic fencing
 the championship in New York and already beaten Capt agh, the D. champion unofficial match Aan writer well this county his Cwn from under him in London last Winter late he bombed his wife living e bomb hoodoo follows him. Recently his publishing /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

them. the latter 8 for g. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
TRTDUNEs
EfIPun:: EIiI mes: .:. S$S SSS SS 3SGt

x.Ran for Brosla in End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
GIANTa
Giants ..... i00 900 ii x-S

cBatted fo Jurges in 9th. Pirates :. 001 001 000-2